The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1958 Page: 7 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7-A
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS m e.o mans m a.
Ahicne. Texas/ Tuesday Nlorn/n January 2 55 Recruiting Top Problem
N Of Editors, Newsman Says
more," he declared eral newspapers in Arkansas.
Then he said, "I think we have Herbert Daniel Schulz, managing
the finest papers in the country editor of the Fort Worth Star
down here in Texas." | Telegram, and A. Morton Smith, 1
The panel discussion broke from managing editor of the Gaines-
the traditional Texas, APME meet-ville Daily Register.
ling pattern in which discussions " -
have been limited to Associated Black Sea Gusher
C SAN ANTONIO, Jan 20 a —I On another part of the personnel working on newspapers, is helping * ress proced res. It met with VIENNA, Jan 30 W-A Sofia
Felix McKnight, executive editor picture, McKnight said, "The produce excellent newspapermen amesiiP . . newspaper reports a Bulgarian
of the Dallas Times Herald, today alarming thing to me is that so McKnight also stressed. as did" st d extend oil drilling crew
(called, the recruiting of young peo- few boys are available. If you others, that newspapers must con * laucher tact wool
ple into the profession the "num look at the journalism schools— tinue interpretive writing—to keep
her one problem" of newspaper they are being taken over by readers properly informed
editors.
M McKnight headed a panel at the
: Texas Associated Press Managing The new Texas APME president space age as the foremost.
A HOOVER SALES AND
• SERVICE
Deluxe Model $79.95
Cell OR 4-5232 (,, Ap-
pointment
Odell Miller Representative
MINTER’S
girls."
More Time Needed
/ brought in a
gusher last week at the Black Sea
Earlier at today's session, the village of Tjulenowo, in the dis-
I on association passed memorial reso-trict of Baltschik.
“perplexing developments” in lutions citing four members who
many fields, and mentioned the died during the year. They were
A C. MacNelly, president and
"The finest reporting I have publisher of the Weatherford
en was from The A.tat.i Daily Herald and the
Editors Assn. (APME) as it con-said, "We've got to start a pro-, . — - ----o .
eluded its 3-day annual meeting; gram.” And several persons gave seen was from The Associated e ,■ and then wee y
He was elected president at yes. the opinion that youngsters inter- Press in the first stages of the ‘ dee , me president
terday's session, ested in journalism should lie giv- sputnik developments," he said and publisher of the Texar ana
"We are fast losing our old po en more of an editor’s time. "There was some very fine ex " 1 >____*__1 sex
planatory writing."--
sition of priority in journalism Jim Allison Jr. of the Midland
schools,” he said. Reporter Telegram added that
McKnight gave as his opinion “we don't start early enough."
(that starting salaries for news- He said industry was going as far
paper men should be increased, back as junior high school to start
“We’ve seen salary requirements its recruiting, and that newspa-
'going up, and I'm not certain that pers could do the same.
is not a good thing," he said.Ed Hunter, managing editor of
| "We cannot expect them to start the San Angelo Standard-Times,
for peanuts in our business," he said editors must give more time
declared. He also said that be- to individuals interested in jour-
ginning newspaper workers should nalism.
be given raises quickly to demon Other editors said they found
strate to them that their work is the intern program, whereby col-
tt satisfactory and appreciated, lege students spend summers
Interpreting Necessary .
He added that interpretive writ
log is an absolute necessity be-
cause of the space age.
"We’re not playing games any
Baker’s Best for
DANDRUFF
Toom mp with Baker’s Hair Tonie.
Cleas up dandruff and itchy scalp.
Baker’s will do it or money back.
2 __- (Adv.)
Sale!
Special Purchase
WOOL
CARPETS
6.50-7.75 - 8.95
Square Yard
Completely Installed
KNIGHT
CARPET CO.
2833 So. 14th OR 2-9179
HUMBLE
SAVE
Gandy Points
for
Beetle
Bailey
Lost 35 Pounds
With Barcentrate
I Here is another grateful letter
from a user of Barcentrate. Mrs,
James E. Doolan, 10629 Chadwick,
Houston 29, Texas, writes as
follows:
"I would like to let you know
the results I received from Bar-
centrate. First in 1949, I started
using it. I weighed 160 pounds
and wore size 20. In about ten -
weeks, after using five bottles. ]
had lost 35 pounds and wore size
13. About two years ago, I got
careless and gained back to 160.
1 am now on my fourth bottle and
have lost 15 pounds, I expect, to
lose 10 more in the next three
weeks. I find that the new Bar-
centrate is far the best, as I now
eat half the amount I normally ate
and there is no nervous reaction.
1 feel w onderful.”
Get Barcentrate from any Texas
druggist. If the very first bottle
doesn't show you the way to take
of ugly fat, without starvation
diet, return the empty bottle for
your money back.
-(Adv.)
SACK DRESS - TEXAS STYLE—Joecile Harlow of
San Angelo makes like a Parisian fashion model as
• she displays her "gunny sack” dress creation. She I
made the frock from one of the large bags ranchers
use to haul wool to market. Joecile said her version
of the new look took less than an hour to make and
cost about 90 cents. (AP)
ARY QUICK-ACTING
“BC’
HEADACHE o
NEURALGIA w,8 |
starts FASTER (
to Ease Pain ′
Temporarily Relieves Minor
.ARTHRITIC & RHEUMATIC PAINS
Her Face As Red
As Fire Engines (
LATROBE, Pa in — A new
switchboard operator at LaTrobe to
Hospital was as red faced as the
fire engines which raced up to the M
| institution today. ,
Each Monday morning at 9:45 D
a.m. civilian defense officials test
their equipment. An alerting de-
vice is in the hospital, next to the
switchboard.
When bells started ringing and
lights went from yellow to red, the
new operator didn’t hesitate—she
• called the Fire Department.
A few minutes later, much to
everyone’s relief, she learned how
the CD system operates.
This is the world’s finest gasoline...
*
★
PLANT WOLFE’S IMPORTED
GLADIOLUS
THESE SUPERB BULBS ASSURE
YOU OF BETTER BLOOMS.
Here are No. 1 size Gladiolus imported
directly to Wolfe Nursery from Holland.
We have 16 superb • arieties. All of them
ore shown in living color so that you
may select just the color combinations
that you need We are glad to supply
you with complete planting instruc-
tons with all the Gladiola bulbs that
you purchase. Shop and serve on
choice gladiolus at Wolfe Nursery
TUBEROUS
BEGONIAS
Tuberoos Bezenias are the most
ideal plants to place to shady areas.
They thrive in the shade and pro.
duce a multitude of velvet, soft
bigoms it’s an easy plant to grow
and we know you will enjoy the
results of your planting.
CRIMSON TIDE PYRACANTHA ron
Regularly $1.69 O C
NOW ONLY4
JAPANESE LIGUSTRUM
Regularly 10 for $2.95
NOW 10 FOR ONLY
59c
PLANT THESE BULBS
AND TUBERS NOW —
LARGE FT OWERING DAHLIAS
CALLA LILIES
DAY LILIES
POMPON DAANLIAS
WARDY LIT TES
PHI OY & PFONTES
FI EPHANT EARS
HYBRID A WARVILIS
★ FANCY CALADIUMS
We want to be of service to you in every way ihet we ton and inferme-
Non k as near as your telephone H particular plans should be disced
or discolored, we would ask that you bring’e leaf or twig to our store se
that we pay observe your trouble and give you the correa information
We hope you will avail yourself of this service of course, there It no
charge. We want to serve you if we law
WOLFE NURSERY
No. 1st at Leggett Drive
3
Esso Extra
fr.Frifr
, it will make you proud
of your car's performance
If you’re not already a Golden Esso Extra user,
you can improve the performance of your car by.
changing to this magnificent motor fuel.
warm-up. And users say it delivers more miles to
the gallon.
It's a better gasoline than “premium." a better gas-
Golden Esso Extra leads all other gasolines in
quality. It has highest octane rating It develops max-
imum power for maximum performance — in traffic
and on the highway. It gives quickest starting and .
olinethan “super-premium" By every standard, Gol-
den Esso Extra gives you more performance value
for your money.
Fill up under your neighbor's Humble sign.
THREE FAMOUS GASOLINES:
Golden Esso Extra, world's finest gaso-
line; Esso Extra, No. I "premium" in
Texas. Humble Motor Fuel, second to
none among the "regulars.'’
World’s finest gasoline!
Esso Extra
HUMBLE
HUMBLE OIL A
REFINING CO.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 20 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1958, newspaper, January 21, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659059/m1/7/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.