The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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QWT SIM*
PACE TfIREh
rrrfi s^d&s-. Texas
OHIt’JT
TUESDAY.
MARCH 24, 1953.
!*£9Njj*£
cation went into you* telcvusjon
rwtT -> . , \
,! Tcgas-tos the framework, eftab-,
jlifched hy the Giimer-Aifelt^bWs in '
11949, for a first-rate educational
system; but, miring the past four
j year*, it ho* failed to keep pace.
[The state has dropped so swiftly,
S in comparison with other states,
1 that it now ranks 26th in teacher
1 salaries and 27th in the amount of
j money epent for each school child,
j Since the ‘y#b'pHr"'own the
schools, only an alert, well-inform-
ed public can improve them. .
Public Interest
In Education
Called Big Need
Executive Secretary, Texet ■. ' il . (gS$S
State Teacher, Aaiocintion ( ,-SSjix3
More than anything; else, otir >
T»*»s mibiir schools need public Jbf"' I®
interest in education beesuse su<w f fps ||| .
.merest would provide the suppoH M
necessary l., soive mo i t- WKg^ j f
school problems. ‘toNpbPM-
if the people of Texas were f*- jjgffEkK jp *\ flj
miliar with such problems as lok .jaaajjggfl &?■>■ af*
teacher salaries and imuleqim'L
unsafe buiidingiy they uoulu not HHwifJ I
toierate these things. ' <> '
1 They would insist Unit otir pub- H
lie schools have saf^" sanita# SB'!'*' ;'*-
huildings, staffed by alert, capa-
* Gets ninety-nine years
jdnrio. (El Turko) Sapet, found.
Jfuitiy'ey being- an accomplice to
‘murder, was assessed ninety-nine
Years in prison by a Brown Coun-
ty jury ■ in Brownwood Sunday.
.. ~~j — ----- j Sapet, A; Son Antonio barkeep,
Education is big business. \\ iSldrew theipunishment for bis part
1. I — 4 1. * 9 a H 4m llllali.ll 1 % *• • I V kA. .V * .
Final Riles Held
For Miss Ivie
Ai Point Church
BETTC DANCY
ANN CHIPMAN
JOAN CHAODOIN
Final rites for Miss Martin Ivie,
a resident of Rains Coubty over I
60 years, were held at the Bap-
tist Church in Point Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3:00.
Miss Ivie, S»2, died at her home
in Point at 12:80 p. rn. Monday.
The Rev, Robert Renfro offi-
ciated. Interment was in the Lone
Stay cemetery north of Point.
Tapp Funeral Home was in charge
of nriw.gemonts. u
\l'^a Ivi« u’ufa'- buvn in Gilmer
hie, conscientious teachers in suf-
ficient numbers. They would tai$«
the initiative in raising the mone^f
necessary to provide the best pos-
sible education for the youngster#
who face the task of preserving
our American way of life.
! .. _
tiie biggest business in which topr
people are engaged. The Texas
Public Schools involve more than
3,000,000 parents, 60,000 teSeh-
ers, nearly 20,000 non-prthfe.sion-
al employees, and, above all, jsp-
proximatcly 1,634,000 school chil-
dren.
The latter figure is expected to......... ...............
hi crease by 300,000 by 1900. An j school have enough? Ibi you know
additional teacher will be needed; whether the classrooms are safe
for every 26 children in average and "whether they are overcrowd-j
daily attendance. ; eu? Do you know whether the
The objective of the citizens of j school has adequate sanitary faci- j
ITALIAN FASCISTS ACT-Waving a large Italian flag, these
pro-Fascist students demonstrate in a Rome street, protesting the
bombing of a meeting In Trieste. The group attacked a Red
newspaper office, and 12 people were injured before police broke
up the gathering.
Lions Banque!
Slated Thursday
PATRJC1A McGJNN
U.T. SWEETHEART FINALISTS—Joan Chaudoin of Harlingen, Ann Chipmftn of Mt. Pleasant, Bettie
Dancy of Orange, Lync tavttggo«&=**dtaUas and Patricia McGinn of Houston are 1953 Sweetheart
nominees at .The University of Texas. One Will "be crownpd Sweetheart as a climax of Round-Up ac-
tivities in Austin Saturday, March 28. Students are voting this week to determine the winner, but she
wjll not be announced uUtfltttH have Itaken the sta :e and been presented at the Round-Up Revue and
Bull in'Gregory Gymnasium on the final night of'the 24th Annual Round-Up and Homecoming, an
other general. It was Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
General Horkan said he thought
it was an appropriate setting to
disclose the incident. He spoke at
a dinner sponsored by the nation-
al conference of Christians and
Jews.
General Horkan said the presi-
dent had given him permission to
disclose the incident so long as
the dead hero’s name was not re-
vealed.
Hero's Widow
Given Donation
By Eisenhower
Funeral services for Mrs. Vera
Payne, former resident of Hop-
kins County, were held at the
Tapp Funeral Chapel Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4:00.
Mrs. Payne, 82, died Monday
(By Afociated Prest)
New York, Mar. 24—This hap-
pened in 1945 but it has just been
discIosW.
Two American generals and a
British colonel sat around a din-
ner table 8 years ago. They were
talking about fighting men and
acts of bravery.
One story was about a Bri-
tish hero who before his death
had won almost Yvery top honor
Great Britain could confer, in-
cluding the treasured - .Victoria
Cross, the top %iiUs¥ award for
heroism.
It had been learned that very
day that the hero’s widow and
children had been left destitute.
One of the American generals
reached deep into his pocket, and
counted out $100, and asked the
British Colonel to give the money
to the widow with the message . .
“It’s from one soldier to another.”
The widow still was unaware of
her benefactor last night when
one of the-two American generals,
Major General George A. Horkan,
Quartermaster General of the
Army, disclosed the name of the
New Technique
Speeds Heating
Aluminum Igot
ABOARD NAMED YACHT ~
Richard Appelgate, 37, above,
owner and skipper of the 42-foot
yacht, “Kert,” is believed to have
been captured by a Chinese Com-
munist gunboat while attempting
to sail from Hong Kong to the
Portugese colony of Macao. Ap-
plegate, former United Press war
correspondent, and two other i
Americans were said to be aboard i
• »»*» »/<«! >W
- l ‘
m'AetocidtedPrrui — 7 - ”
Pittsburgh, Mar. 24—The Alu-
minum Company of America said
today it has succeeded in using
ordinary household power to heat
a giant aluminum ingot to work-
ing temperatures 15 times fast-
er than eqald be done in a con-
ventional furnace.
Alcoa has been searching for
10 years for better ways to heat
metal.- Donald I. Bohn, Chief ele-
ctrical engineer, said the^new tec-
hnique of 60-cycle induction heat-
ing will greatly aid the production
of big aircraft aluminum and ex-
trusions.
the yacht. (NEA Telephoto)
The Rio Grande originates in
springs 12,600 feet above sea -le-
vel.
A Very Important
POWER . . . POWER . ■ . EVER YW41ERE! That's the superb
new Su|Htr ”88” Oldsmobile 1 Power i» there in the feather-touch
magic of Oldwiobile Power Steering*—with YOU always the Isms!
In the exhilarating sweep of new /War Styling ... flowing from
bold new front end to long resr deck. New and mighty, ton, are
OldsmMIe PmU-l'MK Pettier Braked* . , . just a touch of your
toe—and ulum! Most exciting, thcre’a new "Racket'’ Pouter . . .
a higher-powered, l>igher-com|>reaaion version of Oldsmobile'*
‘famous "Rocket” Engine! Make a (late with the new Super ”38”!
There is a man in your city who can gjve
you some very important advice on financial
matters. He specializes in planning family se-
curity programs. He charges nothing for his
services.
You probably know this man already. He
may even be a personal friend of the family.
But, though he be a total stranger, he wil! gladly
and competently advise you on Social Security,
additional insurance for your family, education-
al insurance for the children, and retirement
funds. He is Vour State Reserve Life Representa-
tive ... a fellow Texan who represents a 29-
year-old Texas Company.
Every State Reserve Policy ^'registered with
the State of Texas.
CALL
.......
H. E. "DIGGER" O'DEU
"Ike friendly Underwriter"
Phone 1202
LANE OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, 626 MAIN STREET
STATE RESERVE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1953, newspaper, March 24, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814416/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.