The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 31, 1952 Page: 2 of 48
forty eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- 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:
Observt
iversary to Be
TSCW, Denton
-Imatrval
I cations
r consider
i ' Km*rani
i *“«• *L
DENTON, -Texas’ only state-1 reservations and entrance appli-
supported college for women will cations continue to be received in
celebrate Its golden anniversary considerable volume by Francis W.
during the 1852-63 long session Emerson, dean of admissions
which opens with registration Sept.
15. Dormitories open one day ear-
lier and classes begin Sept. 18.
College for
Importance of home economics,
always a significant part of TSCW,
was emphasized last year by cre-
ation of the Cbllege of Household
intX; 5* and" Sciences' O^upted™
es *o {years of pioneering in higher thU 1# , ot re.
education (or women -its celebra
tion yiear will serve mainly to show
the great future of this university
for women. President John A.
Guinn annouyd.
TSCW each year draws students
from practically every county in
the state because of its specialized
courses in many fields. Dormitory
program
search which gives students much
more laboratory material and ad-
ditional specialists as teachers.
Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, who has
taught 12,000 students and direct-
ed programs of research support-
ed by several million dollars in
grants, is dean of this new division.
Other departments likewise are
feeling the effects of more advanc-
ed study for women. Practically
all graduates of health, Physical
education and recreation receive
college tab offers, aa do many of
those in English, where training
for teaching in Junior colleges Is
being stressed.
And its occupational therapy,
speech therapy, pre-medical, psy-
chology and library science air
other typical courses receiving an
unusual number of inquiries from
high school graduates from hun-
dreds of communities. Quality of
TSCW training is recognised throu-
ghout the Southwest.
About 80 million people live on
the approximately 3,000 islands of
the Republic of Indonesia.
A Pennsylvania bituminous coal
mine has a subterranean belt con-
veyor system 3Mi miles in length.
WE'VE BEEN HELPING TO
BUILD LEVELLAND SINCE 1947
• A'-'S* A. *
We
Congratulate
%
Levelland on it's
26th Anniversary
Featuring Exclusively
COOKS PAINTS
COLEMAN FURNACES & FORCED AIR FURNACES
OUR EMPLOYEES READY TO
SERVE YOU ANY TIME
BUI Simon § Lloyd Parker
Poorl Wright o Hammond Phillips
SIMON • GARRETT LUMBER CO
104 Ni Ave- H Phono 534
PHA Vole
(Continued from page 1)
bar, J. C. PoiiWar, second alternate,
Roy N. Spradlin.
Pep, Pettit and North Coble:
Delegate to county convention,
Jack L. Stanley; alternate dele-
gate, Herman J. Greener; chair-
man community committee, Way-
land W. Fred; vice-chairman, John
(Chick) Smith; member, John J.
Bryant; first alternate member,
Raymond L. Hill; second alternate,
John I. Price.
Smyer and Dean: Delegate to
county convention, William O. Al-
ford; alternate delegrate, Thomas
I. Burleson. Jr.; chairman commu-
nity committee, Carley E. Stroope;
vice-chairman, Aubrey H. Cook;
member, Ernest T. Price: first al-
ternate member, Rex R. Willis;
second alternate, Floyd L. Brown.
Anton, Rowland and Roundup;
Delegate to county convention,
Kleber W. Wells; alternate dele-
gate, Jim J. Hobgood; chairman
community committee, H. B. New-
ton; vice-chairman, Vince J. Schil-
ler; member, Clarence C. Mat-
thews; first alternate member, A.
L. (Lee) Stone; second alternate,
Arthur Parker.
Levelland: Delegate to county
convention, Thomas E. Finley; al-
ternate delegate, Robert L. Gools-
by; chairman community commit-
tee, William M. Pickard; vice-
chairman, G. C. Brooks; member,
Otis B. Wiley; first alternate mem-
ber, Jack Long; second alternate,
W. B. Bownvan.
Oklahoma Flat, Hodges and
Whitharral: Delegate to county
convention, Aldger B. Roberts; al-
ternate delegate, Richard L.
Heard; chairman community com-
mittee, David M. Mitchell; vice-
chairman, Weldon M. Newsom
member, Aaron A. Gray; fii
alternate member, Elmer L. Bry-
ant; second alternate, Ralph
Wade.
Sy
Three Plead Guilty
To Drunk Charges
Three guilty pleas to charges of
being drunk were entered in Cor-
poration Court during the past
five days and each of the three
men charged were assessed $15
fines by Judge J. E. Baty.
R. S. Brannon, Wiley B. Ham
and Reuben Midyett were the men
charged with misdemeanors.
Consumption of water in the
United States averages about 1,100
gallons every day.
The Bay of Fundy has some of
the greatest tides in the world,
says the National Geograph-
ic Society.
News Flashes
(Sy The Associated Press)
Some 4,600 employes of the util-
ities firm supplying electricity to
Detroit, Mich., and a large adjoin-
ing area, went on strike Just after
midnight. But the Detroit Edison
company says service to the 7,600-
mile area wrti not be affected im-
mediately.
Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh has flatly rejected a Hrit-
ish-Ameriran proposal lor set-
tlement of the Iranian oil dis-
pute. President Truman and
Prime Minister Churchill offer-
ered to put millions of dollars
into Iran’s nearly bankrupt
treasury and to take the dls-
|Nite to the world court. But
the Iroo-willed Mossadegh said,
‘4 told them this government
can never agree to this men-
Government Is to Ease Restrictions
On Civilian Construction Projects
A new political group known as
the Constitution Party has announ-
ced its plans to push the election
of General Douglas MacArtbiar as
president of the United States and
senator Harry Byrd of Virginia as
vice president The party’s officials
said at a meeting in Philadelphia
that they were planning a quiet I
campaign to persuade members of1 Officials say they pfen
the electoral college to ignore lease more steel, copper and alu-
WASHINGTOM (P — A govern-
ment easing of restrictions on
civilian construction projects is in
the works.
to re-
B."
The nation is nearing the half-
way point in the long Labor Day
weekend with nearly 140 persons
dead from traffic accidents, drown-
ings, and miscellaneous mishaps.
There have been 12 persons fat-
ally injured in traffic accidents in
New York State. California follows
with ten and Georgia with nine.
B-t# Kuperfortii have made a-
Mother devastating raid on the
North Korean Capitol of Pyong-
yang. The Superforts dropped
tons of high explosives on a 100-
acre supply area in the enemy
capital. The raid came only
hours after a series of Jet
battles deep in Northwest Ko-
rea in which American, Brit-
ish and Canadian pilots shot
down at least five Russian-
built MIG8 and damaged elev-
9*-
- Governor Stevenson will attend
Presbyterian services in Spring-
field today—and possibly put some
finishing touches on his Labor Day
address. The Democratic presi-
dential nominee will fly to Michi-
gan tomorrow (or speeches at
Flint, Grand Rapids, and Detroit.
And on Friday he’ll launch a West-
ern tour with a major speech at
Denver. •
General Eisenhower has is-
sued a labor Day statement
pledging fairness and faithful
friendship to America's work-
ers if he Is elected president.
The Republican presidential
nominee will spend most of to-
day and tomorrow In New York
City before taking off for
speeches In Georgia, Florida,
Alabama and Arkansas.
party instructions of voting for the
leading presidential candidates.
Civilian Air Observers turned
in a quick alarm when they
saw a big plane open its bomb
bays over the huge Navy yards
at Bremerton, Wash. But a
short time later the mystery
was cleared up. It’s true that
minum for such building by next
April, possibly a little earlier. That
will mean much larger supplies
of these vital material* for schools,
the bomber did open Ms bomb
hays—bat it was dropping leaf-
lets only. The leaflets asked
for more Civilian Air Obaerv-
office buildings and many other
types of heavy construction. It will
also mean a lifting of the two-
year-old ban on building race
tracks and other recreational facil-
ities.
The National Production Auth-
ority announced the general liber-
alizing of curbs on materials. It
was stressed that although mat-
erial# to be allowed under the re-
laxed rules can not be used now
builders can place orders for the
materials immediately.
Sun Newt ads pay!
CHECK THESE AND MANY OTH-
ER BARGAINS AVAILABLE AT
WHITE AUTO STORE
701 HOUSTON STREET
LevottondKi
Home Owned
W HI T E
rtuto Stew
THt HOME Of GREATER VAlUf S
Extends
Congratulations to Levelland’s and Hock-
ley County’s First Daily Newspaper ...
The DqUy Newe
Mr. A Mrs. Hsllle l~ Thompson
DECORATIVE
Step-On Kitchen
WASTE CANS
Reg. 1.98
1.69
PLASTIC
Refrigerator
TRAYS
Holds 4 Quarts
1.29
BABY
AUTO SEATS
/
Fits Any Make
Reg. 1.87
SCHOOL
LUNCH KITS
2 Styles, Reg- 2.19
1.88
DECORATIVE
WATER PITCHERS
Two Qt. Size
59c
ALL-METAL
Bicycle
88c
4-PIECE PLASTIC
CANISTER SETS
Reg. 2.98
1.97
Luggage Rack
Black Enamel
Reg. 1.89
98c ‘
BICYCLE
TIRES
24 A 26 Inch
Reg. 2.19
1.98
BICYCLE
TUBES
Reg. 1.19
98c
BICYCLE
Mud Guards
FLAPS
8peeial
15c
THERMOIL
MOTOR OIL
Quart
23c
PEN 14-BEE
MOTOR OIL
100 Percent Pure Pennsylvania
Motor Oil
2 Gal. Can
2.10
Congratulate
Levefland
on its
26th
BIRTHDAY
K fc tHHi BBtiMiin pleasure that we great tk# people of
flh eMa an the flab nation of rtw 2Mi Annivorsory
9# UvaBond end the list Birthday of Hockley Coun-
ty. BeNding end grog routing with fho community hea bean
oer one elm, plus the outisfectien that we here hod
t there hi this progress. Our meuy friends end curtom-
M here mode us feel if wen ell worth the effort. We
hope to conthios to moke this eur heme eed wM do ev-
erything in eor power to merit your
wM.
mm?
^2**? A*
If you are planning to build or remodel drop in and consult with us . \. . we
have the plans that will fit your needs . . . we have the materials that are
proven by all standards to meet the test of time . . . and best of all years of
experience qualifies us to cope with any problem that may trouble you.
Our personnel stand ready to serve you whenever the need arises. Stop in now
and permit us to help you with your building problems.
HOME OF
BPS PAINTS
Home Utility
ELECTRIC DRILLS
Dependable
BUILDING MATERIALS
> * % 7 • J ’’ *
All Types of
BUILDING TOOLS
ROOFING
SIDING
HARDWARE AND
HOME NEEDS
PHONE 7
for Prompt
Courteous Attention
mjS
I’v';
;t ■ .
CICERO SMITH LUMBER C<
5th and Ave. H , LmftNjjU Texo* f
—————--------- -- • >
Levelland, Texes
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 14 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 Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 31, 1952, newspaper, August 31, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117150/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.