The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
Saturday, June 3, 1922
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
bestrides the T. & P. track this side of Scottsville.
FC
r
Here is your opportunity. We have
number of standard scholarships in
MORNING PRAYER
WHEN JENNY SAYS SHE LOVES ME
A Remarkable
IN HOI
BIBLE
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$
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OFFER
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LIABILITY OR ASSET?
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HIGHWAY 8 AND WHERE IT IS TO RUN
It is Yours for Securing only
AFTER THE OPEN SHOP CANDIDATE
"sympa-
$l>
and ideas of where a road should run have little
P
tions will cost, we have only to consider what the
A German who predicts the end of civilization
a
war then.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The
(•
map
the same fate with the Highway Commission that
would have kept
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f
Scottsville and on to Waskom, via. Jonesville.
News always favored the route that the
BE PREPARED TO
POISON WEEVIL
AT RIGHT TIME
Sad. every song and story.
The weary world alone;
Her love is all Life’s glory.
The music of its song.
The Farm and Labor Journal of Waco is not
very kindly disposed towards the candidacy of
the following from this week’s issue of that paper:
“The candidacy of Mr. Rogers is evidently
based on the record he made in the 1920 cam-
Red Letter Edition Bible
FOR JUST A LITTLE EFFORT ON YOUR PART
'1
When Jenny veils her bright eyes
How sad is then my lot!
For all the world is winter
When Jenny loves me not!
--$0.50
.. .40
— 5.00
Five Subscribers
for the News
By spe
are in H
morrow I
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Jordan's I
father all
Marshall
of the bul
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works. I
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the hold
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a big ol
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, LAHM TYPI
A HANDY SUK
- .
QUESTIOVAND
ANSWERS .
Hl Hit
YOUNG MAN- A
YOUNG WOMAN
When Mr. Rockefeller says it is hard to give
away a million, he probably means without mis-
sing it.—Boston Herald.
Editor Morning News:
I notice in your issue of today that you say
that Highway No. 8 is ready to be submitted to
SO
Mra. H<
win
si Hi' a
This Bible contains the Old and New Testaments, King James Version,
printed from clear large Nonparel self-pronouncing type, illuminated with
31 full page half-tone illustrations printed from copper etching in sepia.
Every one of these pictures is a work of art and illustrates the Bible scenes
and events referred to in the scriptures.
Besides the Bible and illustrations there are Selected Bible Helps consist-
ing of 4,000 Questions and Answers, full descriptions of the leading char-
acters in the Bible, Harmony of the Gospels, Miracles and Parables of
Jesus, How to Study the Sunday-School Lesson, and twelve full-page beau-
tifully colored maps. There is a presentation page in the front of the
Bible with spaces for suitable inscriptions which always give added value
and personal interest.
HEAVY TRUCKS ORDERED OFF JEFFER-
SON HIGHWAY
cium arsenate and dusting machinery, ‘spell of rainy weather, such control
"We find every year,” says B. R as has been gained is lost and the NEWS WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Let moon and star be banished.
Let sunlight leave the day.
Earth still would smile like Eden—
Her love would light my way!
—Frank L Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution.
The Morning News has made an arrangement by which
it can offer a
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY
SCHOOL SCHOLAR’S
BOUND IN THE
BEST LEATHEROID, MOROCCO GRAIN, DIVINITY
CIRCUT, ROUND CORNERS, RED EDGES
NOTE THE EASY READING TYPE
All Names Marked for Pronouncing—Handy Size
Specimen of Type
5
The trouble with America, says Mrs. Asquith
in England, is that it is so rich. Well, she did
LARGE NONPAREL SELF-PRONOUNCING TYPE
Size 16mo, 5x7% inches and 1% inches thick
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■
The News understands that the use of the
Jefferson Highway by heavy trucks has been for-
bidden and that the Shreveport freighting will
now come around by Bethany and up over the
Elysian Fields road to Marshall. We do not know
whether the trucks will injure this road or not
but there is a street in town that has just been
newly repaired at a cost of more than $2,000
which we are sure the heaviest of trucks could
not hurt. We refer to South Washington avenue.
That is one street that can’t be made any worse.
. peace, prepare for war” is a proverb
the Cut-Off route did but we
He
pr
and one-half miles from Marshall, clear on to
Jefferson and that Marion county has refused to
build to the Harrison county end on this new
proposed route. I think that all the people are
entitled to full information on the proposed route
and if a new one the reason for the change and
what the additional cost may be.
Trusting that you can get the information and
will publish it, I am, Yours respectfully.
I am weak. Dear Lord, but somewhere near me
is one weaker still. At his side I am strong. O help
me to be strong to leed him aright. Amen.
But this is old stuff.
If we are to participate in the Federal aid we
must meet the conditions. The situation we find
ourselves in make it absolutely necessary to get
Federal aid on Highway No. 8. We have some-
thing less than $80,000 of county bond funds to
build it with and unless this amount be supple-
mented not much road could be built.
I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fer month, by carrier_____________________
•nr month, by mail_________________________
vear, hv carrier__________-______________
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PUSS
1
. t
When Jenny says she loves me
The world is so in tune
I hear its winters singing
The sweetest songs of June.
only be built to Woodlawn. If this is true it
looks like we might get what we want after all.
This county could improve the road from Wood-
lawn to the Tuscumbia bridge and there meet'
the Marion county road. In fact should Marion
county hold out in refusing to connect the road as:
planned it would necessitate the using of either’
the Tuscumbia or Baker bridge routes. The only,
difference being that neither county would receive
Federal aid for this portion of the road.
track. It cost the county possibly $200,000 to
go via. the Cut-Off route.
Yet this need not necessarily mean that the
road should not have been built by Scottsville and
Jonesville. When the people were asked to vote
weight. For an example of what a failure to
These five subscribers must be paid in advance for one month only. That
is, if the subscriber lives in Marshall you must collect 50 cents from each
and if to go by mail 40 cents each.
Not only will we give you this fine Bible but we will help you get the sub-
scribers. We have a plan that we do not think can fail. If you want to try
to secure the Bible either come to see Mr. Price at the News office or write
him and see how easy the plan will be for you to get the five subscribers.
The Morning News makes this offer because it does not doubt it can hold
the subscribers as permanent readers of the paper after it goes into the
home for 30 days. Every pleased subscriber is estimated to be worth
$10.00 to a newspaper. Therefore, the News is offering a $4.00 Bible for
the opportunity of going into five homes for one month.
This Nelson’s Red Letter Bible contains all the words spoken by the Mas-
ter printed in red, thereby instantly attracting the reader’s attention.
vMavu VH1 vue wuv vi seyuutu: unzu
all that abideth not the fire ye shall make
to through the water.
24 And ye shall wash your clothes on the
serenth day, and y, shall be clean. and
afterward ve shall come into the camp.
25 And the Lord spake unto M‛es.
u. sum of th. prey that was
taken, both at man and of beast. thou, and
Eit-a zar the priest, and the chief fathers
of the congregation:
27 And divide the prey into two parts:
"he Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use
$W republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
Bet etherwise credited in this paper and also the local
-~-s published herein.
comnlv with the Hichwow comm: i To discover how Bolshevism works out, cher-
comPlY With.the Highway Commission s regula- chez la famine.—Boston Herald.
thizes" with labor. To hell with such sympathy
as Rogers displayed in 1920. There is no need
of mincing matters about this record. It is
known to all who were present at that Royse City
political gathering, the chairman of the meeting,
Will Medlin, confirming the charge in no uncer-
tain terms. Nobody attaches any blame to Rogers
for supporting Senator Bailey, but the union men
of Texas do blame “some labor leaders” for foist-
ing upon them a man with such a record. And
this “open shop” record of 1920 has not been,de-
nied by Slater, Sulak, Fitzwater, Meares, Reilly,
An optimistic German royalist says the time is
coming when everybody will take their hats off to
conaa r .1: . . —r the former kaiser. Maybe he’s going to get a job
called for. It is true this route would have met clerking in a hat store.—Southern Lumberman?
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram has formally’
announced that the paper will support Col. Ousley!
for the United States Senatorship. We believe
this is the only paper of prominence in the state
that has espoused the cause of any of the seven
or eight candidates. Whether this support will
prove an asset or liability to the Colonel remains
to be seen. It looks a little like a lining up of the
old anti-prohibition crowd, but in this we may be
mistaken. Colonel Ousley is a man of signal ability
and unless he has opposed prohibition since it be-
came the law of the land his former record as an
anti should not be used against him. That is a
question that many good men differed upon but no
good citizen should now be found antagonistic to
a law legally placed on the statute books. We
are quite sure Colonel Ousley is not disposed
against the 18th Amendment.
CITIZEN.
In answer to the above the News would say
that therroad istogoon theseastof theT- and P. or in fact Rogers himselr. They have virtually
will not agree to either the hixtuAbtngineene chrown up theif hands, plead gumtv and asked for
Baker bridge route.. That is one of the disad_ mery. If Rogers stays in the race the boys who
vantage, of using Federal aid-the local wishes! work wil1register their answerin the July elec-
- tion, just as they did in the 1920 election.
the road bonds a map was displayed showing that what she could.—Boston Globe,
this road would go via. Verhalens, then north to
competitive bids for construction, but you do not
state the route that Highway No. 8 will go from
Marshall to Jefferson or to Marion county line.
Please advise the people through your paper
whether it will follw the old road to Baker’s bridge
or go to Tuscumbia bridge or parallel the T. and
P., crossing Cypress east of T. and P. I have
heard that the old road, which is an improved Mr. Fred Rogers for governor. The News quotes
road for seven or more miles and along which -----
and on the right of way owned by the county,
there is enough native gravel to build it will be
abandoned for another route over which the
county does not own a right of way and on which paign, for if he ever came to the defense of or-
there are no people to be served and on which | ganized labor any time or anywhere on the face
there will have to be large and costly dumps or* of this earth it has not been disclosed. He has no
ridges to be built to cross Cypress, solely and record to investigate and all Fitzwater, Sulak and
simply to avoid to grade crossings of the T. and Reillv claim for him Now is +Lat he
P. railway, and if this route be adopted I am in- K ' —am f him that h
formed the road will have to be constructed new
from the place it leaves the old road about 'seven
Scottsvihe cost us. The Highway Com- 1. w------------------- .ne enu J.
mission declined to give anything on this part of in 200 years probably expects Germany to win
the Jefferson Highway, claiming the road should thi nith . C " —
be built in a straight line to the south of the
selected and certainly either of them would be department' T agriculture. 'Late some "of them tome out'every day
cheaper. But the Highway Commission in its poisoning is likely to hurt the farmer and poison must be kept constantly
viewpoint, only sees the idea of a short route for more than it hurts the weevil and on the plants if any good is to be '• Commercia, coiet-L,-
‘he highways. The local situation doesnot ap-ahs.anyn"azat w esunheowestins
peal to them, and likely should not, for if it did to be supplied in advance with cal- Then, if there comes even a short The Times, Waskom, Texas. tfe
we might have some very winding roads. -—-----** -nd dneti-----him •—" - —------the —u —-> -
Yet the people of this county have taxed them-
selves for their own good—not to build a highway
to facilitate the fast voyage of the tourist. It is
said that more than forty white and at least seven-
ty colored families would be given a road to go
via. Tuscumbia while not a ONE will receive any
benefit from the road north of Woodlawn by the
route as surveyed.
All of which goes to prove that counties should
not propose to build highways but should confine
their efforts to less expensive roads.
The News understands that if Marion county
will not agree to connect up this road as planned
that the Harrison county part of the road will
Coad, director of the department’s farmer has gone to heavy expense •
'boll weevil laboratory, “that many for nothing. We advise all cotton
farmers fail to realise their danger planters to be etremely careful about
;H12 'starting late season poisoning. In a
early enough and then start making few cases, it has been successful but
desperate erTorts to poison after the a heavy cost and only under the most
infestation has become very heavy, favorable conditions. The only safe
They scurry around trying to get cal- course is to be prepared to poison
cium arsenate and dusting machin- at the right time.” Write the Delta
Tallulah, u, June 2.-“In time of srderand JiSZ Tawaah, naistana, for
m,... i - the poison and the machinery, it is Poison."
Ine News believes that either the Tuscumbia more or less in disfavor in interna- extremely difficult to control weevil
route or the Baker bridge route would be of vast- tional negotiations Just now, but it infestation after it becomes severe,
ly greater benefit to the people than the route still applies to fighting the cotton There.are.so many weevil.stages
• boll weevil, says the United States present in the squares and bolls that
----------------...---------- nep. Mr. Ford’s plan for a street at Muscle Shoals
faith with the people and would not have had to seventy-five miles long looks like an appeal for
construet that engineering monstrosity that now'denc,— NewPYork Tribuneh Funs for the Frest
!
ite
48 And the officers which were over
thousands of the host, the captains of
camuspndunMssps:ins of hundreds.
49 And they said unto MO'ses. Thy
servants have taken the sum of the men
of war which are under our charge, and
there lacketh no. one man of us.
The Marshall Morning News
a nwspaper published every day except Monday in the
’ Kafshaf building, Marshall, Texas. Phone 998.
' taiM M. PRICE.--------------Editor and Publisher
s H BLALOCK_________________Advertising Manager
- WOW LA KE. - ......... Circulation Manager
•»wn FRIEND__________________Telegraph Editor
WILLIAM JASPER.....................Local Edito
untered as second-class matter September 7, 1919, at
poet office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act at
7 -V x 1897."
-2
-iron
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922, newspaper, June 3, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406979/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .