The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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,
THE TYLER JOURNAL
AS COOLIDGE SEES IT
tions prescribed for standardization
of all food products they offer:
Mrs. C. B. Baker, Sand Flat; Mrs.
■C. B. Barron, Pine Springs; Mrs. N.
WHO PREPARES FOODS YOU
OBTAIN AT W. H. D. MARKET
The Editorial Digest
Published by W. R. Morih, Publisher “Editorials of the Month”
There is a depression. Everybody
is talking about the depression.
Men are unemployed. Everybody Is
talking about men being unemploy-
ed*
Something should be done. Every-
body agrees that something should
be done.
And it is well that everybody
should talk about the depression and
that everybody should talk about
the unemployed. And it is fine that
everybody agrees that something
should be done about the depression.:
Read, The Journal Want Ads.
Have you ever patronized the W.
H. D. Market maintained in the
basement of the court house as a
part of the activities of those phases
of Farm Extension Service in which
the rural women and girls of Smith
county are engaged? If you have
not, then you have overlooked one of
the very best sources of pure, fresh
food supply that are available — and
more, once you have patronized this
market, you will feel that you should
patronize and encourage these wom-
en and girls in their efforts to make
Smith county as nearly as possible
a vself-sustaining county. That, you
may say, is an ideal that is a long
way from realization—but these wo-
men and girls are nearer to its at-
tainment than anybody else; and
with patronage based alone upon
merit (which is all they ask) they
will get much closer to the ideal of
making Smith county a self-support-
ing county.
Following is a list of club mem-
bers who have enrolled to market
products through the Club Market—
and they all follow rules and regula-
C.^Betts, Swan; Mrs. H. E. Beaird,
Dixie; Mrs. W. E. Beaird, Dixie;
Mrs. T. A. Burns, Whitehouse; Mrs.
Mary Chapman, Stariwille; Mrs. R.
J. clarke, Mt. Sylvan; Mrs. R. L.
Dickeson, Dixie; Mrs. C. L. Dhncan,
Hopewell; Mrs. J. L. Ellis, James-
town; Mrs. J. H. Gary, Starrville;
iur.n t a u__-j-________ .
Matter appearing under this heading does not necessarily rep-
resent the views of the Editor of this publication. “The Editorial
Digest” is the composition of an individual who, in his editorial ca-
pacity, sees most* of the State’s newspapers each week. Our Editor
submits it without wholly endorsing cr condemning the views ex-
pressed. >. ■ ;
Uncle Buckram is strong and en-
tirely well, but it is spring, so he is
taking a little medicine just to
please Aunt Sally.
while most of them have not enough
business to keep them halfway
busy,” argues the Abilene paper. “A
few were created in boom times, and
the need for them has long since
ceased to exist. If the state were re-
cast into districts it would be found
that the taxpayers and litigants
could struggle along without a good
many of these courts now in exist-
ence.”
WHAT WILL THE PEOPLE DO?
The state’s law enforcement ma-
chinery is working overtime, gather-
ing evidence and rounding up sus-
pects in a million-dollar oil steal in
East Texas. Grand juries, district
attorneys, national guardsmen and
state rangers are conducting sweep-
ing investigations. Chairman Terrell
of the state railroad commission says
that they are going to clean house
-—“from cellar to garret, and let the
bricks fall where they may.”
* * *
It is to be assumed that the au-
thorities are going to get to the top
of this matter, as well as to the bot-
tom. The Houston Post thinks the
“garret”- deserves especial attention,
because there are bound to be “high-
er-ups” hiding somewhere in its dar-
kened corners.
STOP!
Greater savings than ever on Sears E-Z-Est Way wickless
“The revelations thus far indicate
organized direction, and that some-
where there will be fotind ‘higher-
ups’ who were the organizing ’gen-
iuses.’ It is not to be believed that a
million or more barrel|: of oil have
been stolen from the East Texas
fields by mere bush leaguers,” de-
clares the Post.
OIL RANGE
for a truly cool, refreshing, de-
licious drink of
The Post comment is typical of
editorial opinion all over the state.
“Oil theft in East Texas must be
stopped,” The Tyler Courier-
Times declares emphatically.
' * * *— ——----
It is sa herculean task the authori-
ties Jiave undertaken, asserts this
paper. Their success depends on how
far the public will back them up. If
law violations are winked at it will
be a difficult matter to uncover thtf
guilty ones and prosecute them “as
it should be done.”
* * ’ *
Arrests have been made, and evi-
dence is being gathered against more
With Oven
Heat Control
- SUPERIOR
ROOT BEER
DR, MARSHALL RAY
DENTIST •
Weber’s Root Beer
Stand
1811 S. Broadway
Tyler, Texas
Practice limited to
ORTHODONTIA (correction or
irregular teeth) and PYORRHEA
518 Citizens Rank Bldg.
Phone 2014 Tyler. Texas
Terms $4 Down, $4
Monthly, plus small
carrying charge.
asks the Tyler paper.
PROCRASTINATION
Governor Sterling’s hesitation in
announcing what he intends to do in
"July is holding up what should be—
add no doubt will be—an interesting
contest for the governorship of Tex-
as. A lot of good men are “rarin to
go,” if the governor will just say
the word. Even former Governor Dan
Moody is warming up to the possi-
bility of being the state’s chief ex-
ecutive for a third term.
TRADE
Where Stocks are Complete and Fresh
Roasts, fries and bakes to perfection. Burns common keronsene
(coal oil)—-very economical to operate! Five big burners! Full size oven!
Porcelain enamel finish! Many exclusive Sears’ features! Prices $10 less than
oil ranges of similar quality! —
• Following a conference with the
governor, Senator Clint C. Small
stated he will be a candidate if Mr.
Sterling decides to retire. But Mr.
Small got little satisfaction from his
90-minute chat with the governor.
The best he could get out of him was
that he “hadn’t said he wasn’t run-
ning."
# * *
However, he has yet to say that
he “was running.” And that’s what
the politicians and others really want
to know. “Let’s do something,” sug-
gests the Waco News-Tribune. The
Marshall Morning. News says that
Mr. Sterling oughf to “shoot or give
up, the gun.”«. ^
Jim Ferguson says he will start
his “fireworks” as soon as he can
locate a target. He and his wife are
marking time while waiting for an
administration candidate to come out
on the “range.”.
t * *
Mean while*.,.Tom F. Hunter is go-
ing about telling the people in the
rural sections about what, the next
governor should do for the people of
Texas, not what former governors
should have done, or did do. His
backers sav he is having a great
deal of success, too. They say he is
not so much concerned with what
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
wvvwwwwwww
Approved By The
U. S. Government
_____
Keep milk cans, buckets and oth-
er milking equipment clean and sani-
tary with ‘TURINA CHLORENA”
Chlorena is the Perfect Disinfectant
in tablet form. No liquid to spill. Just
crumble a few tablets in the water. It
is approved by the U. S. Government.
A $2.50 bottle makes 166 gallons.
We carry the most complete Feed
Stock in East Texas.
BROOKSHIRE BROS. Stores have rapidly
come to the fore as leaders among the grocery
stores in East Texas. Each week we retain our
leadership by bringing to our customers the
greatest food values procurable anywhere.
THRIFTY WOMEN KNOW THAT TO BUY AT BROOKSHIRE’S u to
save on high-grade foods. 1
“Some 80% of the world’s supply of
sulphur is produced from TeXas. This
sulphur, though consumed by the
world, pays a tax of only 75e per
ton. Citizens of Texas pay a tax
equal to sixteen times that amount
on products of oil.”
+ * *
He charges that “public utilities
are taking from the citizens of this
state every year some $70,000,000 in
excess profits.” He claims that gas
companies, through pmnopolistic con-
trol, “pay only a fraction of what
they should pay toward the support
of the state government.
* * *
He makes other charges. If they
are true—ttnd they haven’t been de-
nied— there is plenty of legislative
work to be done in Texas.
ONLY THE BEST IS OBTAINABLE
HERE ALWAYS AT THE VERY
LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
You, too, can buy and save when you
trade at BROOKSHIRE’S.
Distributors
County judges and commissioners,
J. J. VENABLE—WILEY AKINS
meeting in West Texas recently,
it on record* as favoring redls-
306 Border S»
tricting of the state tor jumnai
purposes. They make the claim that
at least 25 district courts can and
should be abolished.
* * *
The Abilene Newft-Reportcr be-
lieves that a majority of Texans wffl
agree with the contention of the
judges and commissioners that there
are too many courtsy hut, suggest*
that when the overhauling is started
perhaps It would be •Well to give the
whole judiciary system a thorough
*°“Somee districts are overloaded*
"The Best for Less1
JURIMA
CHOWS
.....................v
No: 17
No. is
SEARS. KOEB U C K VN D CO
WISE HOUSEWIVES GO
WHERE THE BEST IS
PRICED LOW
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1932, newspaper, May 13, 1932; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619781/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.