Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1935 Page: 5 of 10
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*,.*,‘*1
ANY PATIENT"
“MY REFERENCE -
MR. HEARST IS PEEVED
*
100%
Paraffin
Base
Crim Building
Motor
I
J
Oil
'7
i
and
BEACON
Gasoline
of
The Choice of East Texas
in.? and hoping, Lape.
1
i
J V
* ■
I
Mixon's
I
I
You
o
I
Do You
I
Your
. . . Buy
a
9
Use the Classified
TELEPHONE 1
W*’’ ■ '
I
)
RUSK COUNTY ,
LUMBER CO. L
Haden School of
Dancing
At the Cooper Club
PHONE
Home
Bright & Cheerful
for the Winter
East Depot St.
Phone 25
A. W. DUNN TRANSFER
COMPANY
BONDED—INSURED
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Phone 488—Office at
Eaat Texas Bed Ball
Eat In
The Coffee Shop
at the
Randolph Hotel
RED BALL
MOTOR FREIGHT
Phone 640
“The Standard of Service”
‘‘Best By Test”
WEBB’S
SANITARY DAIRY
Telephone 419
fami-
car
Can
Make
P , , Fr
MosaicTiles
Of Quality
For Estimates
Call
R. C. CRABB TILE &
MANTEL CO.
802 Laylon at N. Marshall
B Phone 38 ■
FOR SPECIAL CLASSES
TYPING . . . SHORTHAND
BOOKKEEPING, ETC.
Classes 4 and 5 p. m. and
7 to 9 p. m.
H. P. CLIFTON
Commercial Department
Senior High School
WILLIAMSON’S
GULF SERVICE STATION
Kilgore Road, near N. Main St.
PHONE 233
Complete GULF Service
FRIED CHICKEN
STEAK DINNERS
Short Orders Car Service
BELMONT COFFEE SHOP
Block West Cooper Club
TURNER COURT
Apartments . . . Rooms
Modern, Clean, Comfortable
Attractive Low Rates
On Tyler Highway . . Mlle West
I. ireNDERSON. TEXAS
t •
y
HENDERSON PAINT & PAPER CO.
SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 434
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS
Paint*, Varnithei, Wall Paper, Supplies
U <
“H«a Good CWfee’
PALACE CAFK
PACTS and
oolishness.
IF YOU ARE LOSING HEALTH—
HERE’S GOOD ADVICE
Take Chiropractic Adjustments . . . you’ll get well
DR. LETA RAY HOLT
CHIROPRACTOR
Phones 200 and 8-W
Henderson, Texaa
General Automobile
REPAIR SERVICE
CLIFFORD BURROWS
GARAGE
Phone 892 North Marshall
But leader-
It is fool-
want while
display
LET’S MEET A EAT
club"CAFE
On North Mala M. ’
Cooperation
. . . has resulted in
the Strength of
vour
First National Bank
. . . and thoughtful
management has
won and is holding
Your
CONFIDENCE
sweating’
The
It’s
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 28, 1933
RESPONSIBILITY: _
<:
f
I
I
I
_
.. . Rent a furnished apartment?
.. . Sell a piano, a living room suite, a
cow, some chickens?
a Home under the “Pay Like
Rent” plan?
HFNDERSON DAILY
_____ _ _ ....................■■.jiiiisijulm .. ...d—
Review of Progress
garage
car. Go
Office Furniture
Office Supplies
Printing of all tvpes
HARRIS-HOYLER
208-10 East Main St.
Telephone 610
• A little Pe« . Gm
Paint and Varnish , a ,
some carefully selected
Wall Paper .. . only a
very few dollar* spent
.•. and your home can
be made bright and
cheerful for the coming >
winter. Just a small
part of the complete ZJ
building service of the |
Beacon Oil & Refining Co.
BEACON V
Because we buy the best, em-
ploy white chefs and service
help, we do give the best,
Our Treat
Sunday
P.egular low prices . ■ • And
a menu built to create gen-
uine popularity for the . a .
LIBERTY
Coffee Shop
“Always Open”
----------- By: HUGH VAUGHN--------—
William Randolph Hearst Is peeved. Possibly he
is peeved at a good many things. He may be peeved at
many different people. News has not been published
to the effect that he has had a falling out with “his
west-coast wife.” But news has been published to the
effect that he declares he cannot afford to live in both
California and New York, and that of the two evils he
must choose the lesser, said by him to be New York.
Now can his west-ooast wife follow him to New
York when he has an east-coast wife? But perhaps
Mr. Hearst has reached an age when he does not
worry about motion pictures unless they pertain to
news.
What Mr. Hearst declares really vexes him almost
beyond endurance is the same nightmare that vexes
each of us. Just taxes seem to be all. He thinks tax
collectors are racketeers. He believes the treasury de-
partment holds a gun to your head and that you either
“shell-out or take a ride.” Said he:
“I simply cannot afford to be a resident of Cali-
fornia as well as a resident of New York, nor can any-
body else. The California law would make me a resi-
dent if I spent over six months in California.
“Then I would have to pay a 15 per cent, income
tax in California, In addition to the lesser income tax
in New York, and the extremely heavy federal taxes.
I do not see how I can afford the luxury of all this
taxation.
"The cows are a little more fortunate than we
humans are in this respect. They can continue to
enjoy the glorious climate of California without being
subjected to quite confiscatory taxation, although good-
ness knows they are taxed plenty at that.
“No one can tell how many more political parasites
may have to be supported at the public expense.”
There is little doubt but what Mr. Hearst feels just
that way. He is a great man to see things “his way.”
Or is great the correct word. He typifies the man who
sees things one way and that way is his way.
But he is a successful man. He is a hard working
man. And, if ruthless, he is a constructive man. He
has seldom, if at any time, been on the wrong side of
great questions of fundamental importance to the people.
He campaigned in his newspapers in a manner that
the majority probably considered most ruthless against
Mr. Herbert Hoover; particularly was this true before
the nomination of Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He
championed our own Texan, Mr. John Garner, for the
presidency; and many felt that Mr. Garner’s nomina-
tion for the vice-presidency on the Roosevelt ticket was
made to win the support of the Hearst newspapers.
Certainly Mr. Hearst held back at the start of the
Roosevelt campaign. He hesitated to champion a man
whom he evidently considered visionary and idealistic.
He wanted for the presidency a realist and a worker.
He was attracted by the campaign speeches and advance
notices of policy as specifically laid down by Mr. Roose-
velt. He turned to his support, as countless thousands
throughout the nation turned, because he offered cer-
tain relief from the insufferable policies of Herbert
Hoover.
But that was three years ago. Today Mr. Hearst
seemingly admits that the situation we face as a nation
“has him jumping.” It has many others jumping.
Particularly does it force the man with money to jump.
The present set-up, be it local, state or national,
calls for cash. That cash must buy real energy; food,
clothing, machines, shelter and construction. The only
kind of cash that will buy that is cash that comes
through taxation. The only source of taxation is
through those who can pay. The little man can pay a
little, a little that is a big to him, and the wealthy man
can pay a little more, a little more that is bigger big
to him.
Mr. Hearst is among those who must pay the
“bigger big” under the present local, state and federal
setup; for, as Mr. Hearst says “no one can tell how
many more political parasites may have to be supported
at the public expense.”
Now all these men whose taxes must come under
the “bigger big” bracket are up against a reality that
looks a good deal as though they might be forced down
into the class of tax payers who really pay very little;
but whose little is a big to them.
If they are to avoid being forced into that class
they must, through their influence, cut down the
political parasite setup. If they fail to do this, then
the taxes must be paid, and through paying the sources
must be exhausted; and through that exhaustion must
come about another easy money move from our confi-
dent and smiling President.
And another easy move must be followed by yet
another easy money move; and these easy money moves
lead to a character of cash that will not buy the real
energy which political parasites, as Mr. Hearst calls
them, must have to continue “parasiting.”
So what?
It is fortunate that Mr. Hearst is peeved. He has
ability. He has energy. He commands ability. He
commands energy. Perhaps the political parasites he
speaks about begrudge him his money, his ability and
his energy. But the people do not. They know that
he has used his ability, his energy and his money
wisely, as a whole. And they excuse him his frivolities,
(She used to be a pretty firL anyhow, Mr. Hearst.),
East Texas Motor Freight, Inc.
Office and Warehouxo In city limit* on
Kilgore Highway—Phone 436
BONDED—INSURED—FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
Ei
s
r
A
JIB
probably klready
■I nil i uig n
--------of Mo-
nbly you HO*
If. Far more
Beacon Stations '
Are Distributors
Mohawks Here J
Nationally and World Famoar I
Automobile Tire and Tube I*
Offered to Trade Ihr»0|k
All Beacon Oil and Refining
Company Stations
JUST RIGHT
DINING ROOM
"Family Style Meals*’
Room and Board
MRS. W. C. BARBER
210 West Depot—Just West
on North Main on Kilgore Road
Want to...
... to* an article* appearing oc the Review at
PnWTM* PM* l*a**um*d by ths Advertising D*-
partMMt at th* H*oderaoo Dally N*w*. They
4o not, in any in*fx*n* neoeaaarily reflect the
•dilorUl opinion at the Newa AU material o*
the peg* olear* through the otOcx of the Adver-
tising Manager.
Coming Up
The Best
in Food
Lape Lazarus of the Fashion
tells us he'll be down in Hender-
son in a few days with a real pro-
gram for his store here. Just wait-
ill? and hnnincr I.nnn
The Watertower Station of
Beacon Oil and Refining Comp
and i'll the stations of this Ii_^_
refining and producing company
have secured the appointment of
retail outlet* for the Mohawk Rub-
ber Company, manufacturer* of
Mohawk tires and tube*, f
cern having appointed th<
as exclusive distributors
products in this area.
In speaking of the appoint
the Beacon Oil and Refining Com*
pony said:
“We are proud to announce our
appointment as exclusive MohMrk .
distributors. This product th*
Mohawk tire and tho Mohawk tubes
is not just another tire, but un«
questionably it represent* the out-
standing value in th* tire market
today.
“You have 1,
heard of the exceptional 1__.
and freedom from trouble of.
hawk Tires. Pool"
used them younelf.
than twenty year* they
resented tho utmost in
bility and trouble-free ___
“We ask for the opportunity
demonstrating tho quality of 1
hawk product* to yoq tho r
time you are in th* market
either tire* or tube*. ’
“When you get acquainted With
Mohawk you get acquainted With
real tire service and with real tin
value. That acquaintance 1* cer-
tain to develop into a lifelong
friendship."
Tho Beacon Oil find Refining
Company maintains a station at
tho refinery plant on the Kligora
Road, a station in Kilgore, the
Watertower Station here, a BeaEbH
station in Turnertown, one in Mt,
Enterprise, in Center and nuHter*
ous dealer outlet* for their prod*
ucts through appointment. ’‘*4*1
They refine all standard grade*
of gasoline and their Beacon Avia-
tion gasoline is the preferred duel
for aviators who are informed re-
garding the auperiority of the
product. Beacon Aviation is used
exclusively by the Henderson Air-
port.
' Beacon lubricant* bead the '
trade name "Super-Lube" and are
recognized for their outstanding
quality. Beacon Motor Oil, also
carrying the trade-name “Super*
Lube” is put up in tamper*
proof cans, U character of eon*
tainer adopted by many leading
motor oil brands.
Beacon prices for their prod*
ucts are competitive with the gen-
eral gasoline and lubricant mar-
ket.
and see if you can’t manage to
swing the expense. If you have a
good new car and no old car, con-
sider the purchase of a used car
as a second one for the family.
You'll probably get the second one
and as it is you don’t have any
most of the time.
Used cars are being offered at
prices that make them decidedly
attractive from a transportation in-
vestment.
J. C. Anderson at his new store
with more good hardware stock
than we ever saw gathered to-
gether in a city this size and an-
xious to have everyone know it
without buying page advertise-
ments to tell them. Wish we could
give pages away; but we feel we
would have a fairly safe alibi with
each advertiser if they could hear
the general manager and D. R.
Harris in a conference over news
print.
Just because everybody and his
friends wanted a copy of Sunday's
newspaper it began to look like
we might have to build the ship
channel on up from Houston to
get out the Sunday paper. But
the rolls rolled in via motor
freight and the second sixteen fol-
lowed the first sixteen Saturday
night with the press only getting
an opportunity for a cat-nap in
between and the paper was there
tor the comics and the main-news
section as the plates were pulled
from the casting box.
And in spite of the cost of that
newsprint in the copy of the Sun-
day Henderson News which you
received, it wasn’t much in com-
parison with the other costs that
had to be charged to that copy.
Subscribers should be thankful
that newspapers carry advertising.
To an advertising man news-
papers are just days of the week.
Somo are beautiful days, the ma-
jority are just days and the ad
man struggles through them in a
sort of daze, a few are gloomy
days and once in a great while one
is almost a tragic day.
Sunday’s Henderson Daily News
represented one of the decidedly
pleasant days. But it was just a
Sunday issue of the Henderson
News. The annual number is
“coming up.” So some of you
well-wishing advertisers take a
hitch in your belt and expand
your chest. Your support is build-
ing one of the greatest small town
newspapers in the United States;
but we don’t want to continue to
publish the Henderson Daily News
in a small town. We would like
to see it placed in a city of from
forty to fifty thousand within the
next ten year period and we would
like to help you place your busi-
ness interests in a city of similar
xize.
And we’ve got a program under
way through the Chamber of Com-
merce here now that isn’t a
“sneeze.” It’s a real program and
Merle Gruver is sitting in there
witli a directoral punch that’s
going to force it into a reality.
Let’s keep conscious of the for-
ward plan every minute.
-t o- ■—K <--*
,, Cellophane wrap-
fl J *x'ping keeps tho
box and paper in perfect
KEEE0RD condition—just
the way they came from
< tho maker. KEEB0RD Type-
1 writer Papers are made and
( packed for people who ap-
| prociate such details—yet
I they cost no more.
NOW OPEN!
Acme Glass Co.
123 So. Main Phone 808
“AU character of glams work at
price* that represent a REAL
SAYING.”
, ....... i
___
g.----——---------——
Henderson'* Only Exclusive
Drug Store
WRIGHT’S PHARMACY
Prescriptions a Specialty
Geo. BI. Wright, Owner
PHONE 99
INFORMATION:
• . . give* co Um Review of ProfraM m
fathered from source* mumm to Im Mt
The Advertising Department will readily oc
any error or mla-atatameot of fact PatK
of Um Orm* making possible thi* page la *
Uni U Um teatur* oontlnua*. Bay: “I aaw
the Review of Progrea* pag*.”
Steering and Wheel Alignment,
Body, Fender and Painting, Brake
Service • • • General Repair
AUTO
SERVICE Phone 3.1-R
WHAT ABOUT “MARI/’T
You can afford better crop* now
Ask i—
J. M. WOOD, Inc.
Opposite Court House
Telephone SOS
Late Saturday night out to get
a cup of coffee and passed one
of the local chain stores. Stretched
at full length a young man at the
side of the room, another check-
ing up at the register, and per-
haps thirty minutes work yet
|ahead for each of them.
) Made us think of this chain
I store efficiency and individual
I managerial and employe ambition
and hard work. The chains de-
I mand-the best from the labor mar-
| I;et and set up a schedule that calls
I for maximum efficiency. Addjng
j constantly to that efficiency they
force volume and yet greater vol-
ume. Out of that volume has
come lower prices and yet lower
profit on each individual sale.
Through that efficiency has come
growth and chain-store power.
And with it all has come a
greater and yet greater public sup-
port of the chain store, regardless
of the extra tax burden placed
upon the chain through apparent
public demand, and regardless of
the cry of “ruthless chain store
competition.”
To the people it has represent-
ed efficiency that brought about
lower prices and forced keener and
yet keener competition. Yet the
vicious side is there, a side not
chargeable to the chain store di-
rectly, but a side chargeable to
public inability to cope with the
blessing of that efficiency.
The political thundering used
against it is semi-similar to the
thundering of the labor-union
against the new machine that does
away with certain labor. The po-
litical and social side of life is
threatened through an efficiency
which demands a change.
It is not for the politician who
would be of public service to
thunder against efficiency; as it is
not for the labor union leader to
thunder against labor-saving ma-
chinery that saves drudgery and
slave-like toil. Rather it is the
field of this leadership to direct
political and social life in such a
manner as to benefit through this
new efficiency.
A new conception of political
and social Wo is needed. That con-
ception must take into account
the abundance that efficiency and
the machine has made possible.
No one seems to have gained the
conception as yet. It is ultra-dif-
ficult of attainment,
ship must find a way.
ish to flounder in '
lighted show windows
abundance.
The corn-hog or cotton-potato
program of a Roosevelt is not the
answer. Business must mesh with
the cogs of the abundance ma-
chine and separate itself from the
scarcity which its present gearing
fits so well. How? That question
is not easily answered.
Automobile dealers
under used car pressure,
agony isn’t altogether local,
a national ache.
The answer is “two-car
lies.” Don’t sell your used
for less than it’s worth to you and
don’t deny yourself of a new car.
The new cars are too good to be
passed up.
Better double the old
and simply add another
into it on your budget problem
that eon*
io BM4M
of their
-
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1935, newspaper, October 28, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312005/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.