The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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Saturday, March 81, 1923
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
I
Chic New Hats
Th* poung people of Harieton will
for Easter
Saturday
$3.95 to $14.50
NEW SHOES
<4
HAVE YOU WHITE FLAGS!
PERSONALS
>
V
>
i’
MASON MAXI-MILE CORD
NG CO.
>
Dr. Ida G. T. Hagestad
NOTICE
I
4-6p
t
The New* Want Ad* for Results.
93
A
»
■
■
Professional Cards
—For Men, Women and Children
PHONE 93
HOSIERY, TOO!
oetea IH
A-
* *
TTrtiv
Ml
--------» ...
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS
> ,
fFisc Ford Owners Economize with
the Mason Maxi-Mile Cord
—Exclusive distinctive models from
New York’s master designers.
3. S. RECORD,
Commander.
If It’s New, We
Have It!
Another big shipment of
Easter footwear received
yesterday ....
at th* Methodist church
evening, March Slat.
ATTENTION VETERANS OF
W. P. LANE .CAMP
A HOME TALENT PLAY
AT HARLETON
Dr. J. D. Thompson
DENTIST
Davidson-Blalock BMg.
Offie* Phone ISM Rae. Phone 1118
i sarnie day. But
it was not until the adoption of the
LONGVIEW AND TYLER
ARE TO HAVE GAS
JOHNSON TRANSFER
COMPANY
If any First Methodist church mem-
bers hare white flags (flowers) and
will give theta to decorate church
for Easter pleas* phone <39.
and feels *ur* ho win be able to com*
horn* in a fortnight
Th* naw home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
N. Bates on East Rusk street is go-
Th* Morning News Want Adi Get
th* Boat Results. Try Them.
EAST TEXAS VULCAN]
West Side of Square—Phone 408
■ ihfeO
\
Get your Easter Dyes
while they last at Perry
Bros. Variety Store.
—Kodaks
—Kodak Finishtar
—Howard Studio
\ i In
W. C. Merrill, A. I. Morgan, Kirk
Cory, E. Reynolds, and J. W. C. Smith
of the local poetoffice force are in
Dallas attending the state clerk-car-
riers convention being held there this
week.
Mrs. P. O. Beard has returned from
“THE SIGN OF
SERVICE”
F
'4
THE HUB SHOE STORE
—“Footfitters”
The 30x3Mason Maxi-Mile Cord
fabrics on
its economy.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mra. Homer M. Price, Phone TN.
wM appreciate th* phoning *f all
•edal and personal happening*.
All those who expect to go to re-
union meet at city hall at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday.
cottage.
Mrs. George (Woody) Bibb comm
Sunday morning from Birmingham,
Alabama, to visit Mr. Bibb’s mother,
Mrs. Chester Atkins, and other rela-
tives.
Mis* Josephine MePfaail has about
recovered from th* bruise* and shock
of her recent auto accident and will
be out soon.
The new dean of women at College
of Marshall is Miss Pansy Jones, for-
merly of Dalia*. She is a pleasant
and charming young woman and is
fitting happily into the position re-
cently resigned by Mrs. Louise Bryan
because of her mother’s illness. Many
new pupils ar* coming in for the
Spring term at C. O. M.
Mt*. Wm. Green has returned from
Terrell where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her father, Mr.
Copton, who has improved and is on
the way to recovery.
Mia* Luella Smith who is attend-
ing th* Sophia Newcomb College at
New Orleans came Thursday for an
Easter visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Smith.
Mrs. Schrott who has been on a
visit to her eon, J. B. Schrott, and
family for several weeks left Thurs-
day for her home in New York.
as the day on which Christ offered up assigned the Easter Festival to a fix-
that being the first day of the week
and the day, according to Scripture
upon which Chris*veee from th* d*ud,
Astronoknical problems of a confusing
is here for a visit with relative*.
Mrs. Endicott of Ft Worth to hare
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Meyers.
Mr. Mac Anderson is in a very
critical condition at th* home of his
present a play entitled “Lon* Star" daughter, Mrs. Julius Haynes.
til the year 325 A. D. when the
Council of Nicea decreed that every-
where in Christendom Easter should
nvs
R. P. Littlejohn
General Insurance
Oldest Agency—Only Relisbl* Com-
pan is* Represented. Phea* S3
Dr.W.E. Harrington
Eye. Ear. N*** and Thrust
Offie* over Western Union Office
Hours 9 to 13, t to I
Phones:
Residence 11954
*
460 quickly relieves Colds and
La Grippe, Constipation, Bilious-
ness and Headaches.
Easter And Its Spirtual
And Historical Meaning
_
The following history of Easter is;
sent out by the National Council of
the Episcopal Church of New York:
Easter, calmmemorating to the
Christian believer the Resurrection
of the Saviour of mankind, and, to
the secular mind, the formal opening
of the springtime season; but obeerv-
ed as a festival of joy and feasting by
both, is the oldest of aU the festivals
in the Christian calender. It is the
day which marked the beginning of
the preaching of the Gospel of Christ
Easter even antedates Christmas as
a fixed event, while the day of Res-
urrection has been observed from the
foundation of the Christian religion,
it was not until four centuries later
that the natl day of Jesus of Naxar-
eth began to be celebrated.
Not less a fixed event (than Easter
is Good Friday, commemorative of the
day of the Crucifixion and observed
on the Friday Immediately preceding
the Easter Festival. Increasing im-
portance has been attached by Chris-
tian communities in latter years to
Long, or God or God’s Friday, as it
is variously known. I
Mrs. John W. Bell was operated on
at Kahn Memorial yesterday for ap-
pendicitis and is recovering favorably.
Miss Daisy Stone has been ill since
Wednesday with flu.
Mra. T. C. Lindsay and Miss Lucy
Vaughn of Waskom were guests yes-
terday of Mrs. John Furrh. Miss
Vaughn left last night to join her
mother, Mrs. Z. E. Vaughn, who is in
El Paso for her health.
Miss Bernice Furrh returned last
night from Little Rock where she was
in the wedding party of a Texas Uni-
Our Easter service will be held at varsity class mate.
Miss Josephine Nelson of Seattle
is guest of Miss OarmiHe Northcutt
in the home of Mrs. John Furrh. The
visitor is en route to New Orleans
where she will be maid of honor in the
Trane-Mississippi Division of Confed-
erate Veterans. Fropi the Confeder-
ate Reunion Miss Nelson goes to
Washington, D. C. as page in the D.
A. R. meeting.
Mr. James Mattingly left last night
for Louisville, Ky„ to attend the fun-
eral of his niece, Mrs. T. C. Cluster,
who was a frequent visitor of Mrs.
Elmer Saye in Marshall. Mrs. Clus-
ter died Friday in CSincinnati, Ohio,
and wiH be buried in Louisville Sun-
day.
Mrs. G. T. Trammel returned last
night on the Sunshine after a visit to
her people in Jacksonville.
Mr. Earl Aechtemacht will have
charge of Mattingly’s gsrage during
the absence of Mr. James Mattingly.
Mrs. W. G. Hsrtt is hom 3 from a
visit to Dr. Hartt in Dallas. The
Doctor is pleased with his progress
Wines & Wandel
General Insnrsaco
—Reliability -Barvic*
PHONE 333
■
Easter Card Hunt
2:30 P. M. Sunday on the Court
House Lawn
At 2:30 p. m. Sunday I will scatter 10,000 cards on the
Court House lawn. The person, over 18 years of age,
finding the most cards will get FREE a $40.00 set of
teeth or $20.00 worth of other dental work. The next
highest number of cards found by the person over 18
years of age, will get $10.00 worth of dental work.
The boy or girl under 18 years of age finding the great-
est number of cards will be given $2.00 in cash. The next
three highest will receive $1.00 each. "
All ages invited. Come, let’s have some Easter fun.
For further particulars
Phone the Office, 278
Dr. C. H. Kennedy
in connection with Easter is that its |
origin date* back to the old Jewish'
l east of the Passover. According to
s Church historian: ‘The first Chris-
tians being derived frota or intimate-
ly connected with the Jewish Church,
naturally* continued to observe the
Jewish festivals, though in new spir-
it, as commemorative of events of
which those had been shadows. The
Passover, ennobled by the thought of
Christ as the true Pascal Lamb, con-
tinued to be celebrated, and became
the Christian Easter."
Early differences arose as to the
precis* day on which the Easter Fes-
tival should be observed. In the
Jewish calendar the Passover occurs
on a fixed day of the month; while
the First Methodist church Sunday
fcvening at 7:30.
" You ar* requested to assemble at
the asylum at 7 o’clock and in full
uniform march to th* church.
P. O. HEARD,
Em. Com.
Sam E. Wood, Recorder.
McWilliams
TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO.
An Vakaaising Guaranteed
Career Bolivar and Bawl* Streets
PHONE 433
MARSHALL TRANSFER CO.
FURNITURE W.00 PER LOAD IN TOWN—WE MOVE AMT-
THING ANY DISTANCE
One Trank M Cento Two Tranks 49 Ceota
Oar headquarters at present with
YELLOW CAB COMPANY
PHONE 88 PHONE M
a visit to her sister, Mi*. Moor*, of
Dalia*.
Mm. 0. A. Weber and children ar*
in New Orleans for Easter. __ _______
Miss Christine Cunningham of Paris tag up rapidly. Tie a modern, pretty
Headquarters
For Trunks and Suit Canas
THE LEADER DRY
GOODS CO.
Office IMH East Austin Street
Over Mareus-Kariel Cl*. Co.
Office Phew 1339 Rea. Phone 5M
WANTED!
Sewing at her home, Waskom,
Texas
Mrs. Joseph Tucker
- 1 . " ' ■! I ■
is rapidly replac
small cars because
It’s plain that this air-bag cured,
medium oversise, non-ekid clincher
than a fabric tire.
Large scale production in one of
the Mason plants devoted ex-
clusively to this tire gives you all
the advantages of full cord con-
struction at true value price. We
pass the raving on to you together
with real service on the sama true
value money saving basis.
Come in and see this eord before
you buy tires again.
Largest Artesian Well in State
Dallas, March 30.—Plans are com-
pleted and work is under way on what
city officials declare will be the larg-
est artesian well in Texas. The well
will bo ten inches in diameter and
will cost about $80,000, including the
piping to connect it with the water
system. Work io being rushed so
that Oak Cliff consumers may have
the benefit of the new well by sum-
mer.
By th. Awodatad Proea
Longview, March 30.—A gas pipe-
line from Elysian Fields to supply
this city, Tyler and intermediate
Harrison’s Barber Shop. points ia being projected for con-
E. L. Harrison, Jr., Prop, struetion during the coming summer.
Bob’! May fighting constipation
with BRAN that is Al
When constipation flashes its cig-
aals-of-eiekncss into your eyes and
checks; into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, it is absolutely neern
eery that you bead it off! Toxic poi-
soning stands eloee by; Bright’s dis-
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turn I
The remedy that nature offers is the
simplest and most effective—Kellogg •»
Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is
ALL BRAN I And it to ALL BRAN 1
It is ALL BRAN you need when yon
•tart to fight constipation. You can’t
afford to delay a minute and you can 1
afford to use half-way measures with
foods that contain a percentage of
bran! Your physician will reeom-
mead Kellogg’s Bran because it is
not only effective, but because it is
daUcioua. Why—you will lika its nat-
I have enlarged and improved my
barber shop and can now offer bet-
ter aecomodations to customers. Our
prices are right and we always ap-
preciate your patronage.
tart is ALL BRAN!
like flavor, which adds so much to any
food with which it ia served.
Be certain to eat Kellogg’s Bran
regularly—st least two tableepoonfuls
daily; ia ehronie eases with each meal.
Beeulta will prove astounding. Re-
member that Kellogg’s Bran ia na-
ture’s own regulator, which operates in
nature’s way—which is the best way I
Eat Kellogg’s Bran as a eereal,
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into the best of muffins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca-
roons. Kellogg recipes are printed ea
each package. Let the children set
Kellogg’s Bren. It is wonderfully
beaefidaL It will improve their health
jus* as it will really and truly make-
over men and women. *• value of
Kellogg’s Bran cannot be overesti-
mated. Bold uairaaally by grocers.
Footwear for
the Easter
Parade
religious significance, having made it decree scared anything like general
a legal holiday. The custom of cele- acceptance; and even to this day in
* the churches of Greece and Russia as
well as in some of the Oriental con-
gregations where the modern calen-
dar has not been accepted. Easter
falls sometimes before and sometimes
after the date on which the Festival
is celebrated by the Western churches.
According to Barry one of the his-
> Book of Cotamon
Prayer the name Easter is derived by
Bede from Eastre, a Saxton goddess
in whose honor the great Spring Fes-
tival was celebrated. “Its old name
was Pascha,” say® Barry, ‘both in
the East and the Weat; and endlees
titles of honor and reverence were
heaped upon it The Paacha-egg, the
symbol of life out of what seemed
dead—the salutation ‘Christ is risen’
of Eastern custom—all show how
from time immemorial Easter has
been the great festival of hope and
love."
NOTICE
* As receiver, appointed by the court
in the partition and sale of the Moffat
estate, I will proceed to sell the two
lots and buildings on the south side
of the public square belonging to Baid
estate, on Monday, April 3, IKS at
ten o’clock a. m. All bidders inter-
ested are requested to be In my office
at that time and make their bids
in writing.
. REAGAN R. HUFFMAN.
39-1c Receiver.
brating the day is involved in ob-
scurity, except for the fact that it
is the day which Christ was nailed
to the Cross on the Hill of Golgotha;
but from the earliest times, every
Friday among Christians has been re-
garded as a fast day, as every Sun-
day has been a feast day; and the con- ---- —
nection between the one as marking torians of the
the day of the Crucifixion and the ~
other as marking the day of resur-
rection is easily traced.
One of the most interesting facte
It is probably, the Christians, from the earliest days,
bls life for the redemption of the day of the week, namely, Sunday,
world. The most sacred and solemn
of the Christian year. In most of the
churches on that day the altars are
strioped of aH decorations, the Croea -
is draped in black and the hangings character were largely responsible for
are of a similar sombre hue, and the these differences, which continued un-
day is given over largely by the de-
vout to prayer and meditation. This
note of sacredness and solemnity i»
reflected even in the affair! of the t* celebrated ea the
secular world, many of the States of £ .
the Union in deference to its deeply Gregorian^Calendar in 1582 that this
religious significance, having made it < , ___
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1923, newspaper, March 31, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407078/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .