The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 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.
- 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:
|| It must be Good I
Itk Guaranteed
M to Satisfy!
When you refill with Phillips fifi
Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil
you get a printed certificate—your
guarantee of satisfaction! Use this
great oil for ten days, or up to
1,000 miles. Then, if you aren't
completely satisfied on every count,
go to any Phillips fifi Dealer and
he will refill your car's crankcase
with any other available oil you
want, at Phillips expense.
6 DAYS of
Sale Prices
.uarantub
e Over *3-
Afirel
8ATTE*y
s
I.*
** ZSn,u"*
STEERING
KJl WHEEL
73 co™
Plasjlc 28C
twl
*>r
KCHANQf
AJ-344.
jr*avy Roflingm
GARDEN CARTl
regular. *T.«J
v.l Den lh» C O
ivy work In ▼ Jr
vv garden.
___M__iJ
=0F*$TAT1C
ELIMINATOR
STRAP ,
16-IN GAS POWERED ROTARY
A*. 1060
r scissors n
TYPE
AUTO JACK
A regular HIM velvet light,
easy te handle. M«wi gmoathly,
ne lag marks er revgh edges.
Economical te operate.
AR202
16-INCH HAND MOWER
Here le a big eevlaf... a raf- _ ^ _ .
vlor lie tl rvkker-tlred newer S | AC j
«rt Hire lew prut Hurry, erica ■
feed He days only.
AK-A4
Ag-IOJ
■Economy
HOUSE
PAINT
*298
Ai gal.
Rgg. $3.50
At 76
r
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1953.
♦ ' ' - - ■ • ■ —-
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
Local Theaters
Book Exciting
Film Features
IHu Arvorinted Prcu) _ . ycd the displeasure of the Russian
____ Norman, Okla., 1*reb■, The ('(innti .mists.
Richard; rule of the government is absolute,
with_ all authority residing in the
state. Schools are regarded
That is the theme of Stuart Ram
say Tompkins, in a report on the |
trend of Russian
Russian Mind —
Blackboard the Pirate
A swashbuckling pirate adven-
ture forms from the Technicolor
film version of the legend ‘‘Black-
beard the Pirate” at the Mission
Thursday and Friday. Robert
Newton takes the role of Black-
beard, who vies with Sir Henry
Morgan (Tobin Thatcher) over
pirate treasures. Keith Andes and
Linda Darnell form the romantic
interest as prisoners of the murder-
ous Blackboard. . _
Ju»t for Your
The tune-fijled musical. ‘‘Just
for You,” comics to tHe Carnation
Thursday and Friday in a Tech-
nicolor production starring Bing
Crosby, Jane Wyman and Ethel
Barrymore. Crosby portrays a
wealthy stage producer who solves j the outset of the trial
domestic difficulties with the aid j
of his girl friend and star of his
musical shows, Jane Wyman. I
Ethel Barrymore is the head mis- j
tress of a girls school who brings!
the family together with sage1
advice. ™ V~ -
The Raiders
Western action in a California
town fills the Technicolor pro-
duction ‘‘The Raiders” at the
Mission Saturday only.
Conte takes the roUc of a pros-
pector who battles a gang to re-
tain his land and revenge the
murder of his wife. Viveea Lind-
fors teams with Conte to break
up the lawless hand of land grab-
bers.
The Cimarron Kid
A desperate band of the West’s
most infamous outlaws rob and
pillage in the wake of the Dalton
gang in “The Cimarron Kid” at
the Carnation Saturday only.
Audie Murphy takes the title role
and becomes leader of the gang,
lie finally surrenders at the fe}-
sistence of Beverly Tyler and the
two promise to unite after Murphy
serves his prison term. Also in
the cast are Yvette Dugay. The
film is in Technicolor.
The Jazz Singer
Warner Bros.’ modernized ver-
sion of “The Jazz Singer” plays
at the Mission Sunday and Mon-
day. Teamed in the Technicolor
musical are Danny Thomas and
Peggy Lee. Thomas finds himself
torn between desires to enter
show' business and follow his
father’s wishes to become a Can-
tor. He finally clicks as a record-
ing star and satisfies his father’s
death bed wish by singing the Kol
Nidre in his father’s place at
Temple services.
The Wild Heart
Tense drama and romance are
found in the story of a young
girl living’ in the Welsh border
country in “The Wild Heart” at
the Carnation Sunday and Mon-
day. Jennifer Jones stars in the;
’YechnicoloV production as the
young heroine who finds herself
with two loves, one her husband,
a mild-mannered minister, an^fhe
other a brutal squire and Hunts-
man.
The Steel Trap
A suspense filled weekend is
spent by a bank executive and
his wife, who attempt to flee the
United States with one million
dollars. It’s the story for “The
Steel Trap” at the Mission Tues-
day and Wednesday. Joseph Cotten
bo the young executive whose plot
is uncovered by his wife, Teresa
Wright.
The World in Hia Arms
A romantic adventure In Tech-
nicolor carries action from San
Francisco to Alaska in “The
World in His Arms” at the Car-
nation Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gregory Peek is the' sea captain
who defies Russian royalty to win
the hand of beautiful Ann Blyth,
a Countess. He prevents her forced
marriage and escapes his captors
in a thrilling climax.
MODEST—Several modest spectators hide their faces with newspapers as they enter the courtroonj far
the latest session of the Minot (Mickey) Jelke vice trial in New York. >
their defense, the press and public were admitted for the first time since
as a state witness. (NEA Telephoto),
Jclke’s attorneys Vegan
Ward took the stAWd'at
Adlal Stevenson
Plans Itinerary
Awciatod Prttut)
Chicago, Feb. 25—Part of the
itinerary of Adlal Stevenson's trip department"VThe University of
•round the world was announced chkag0( Waiter Johnson.
leave Chicago on a commercial
airliner Thursday morning. They
will go to Lob Angeles, where Stev-
enson will speak Thursday night
Later, they'll go to San Fran-
cisco, where they'll be joined by
Louisville Publisher Barry Bing-
ham and the heid of the history
•round the world was announced
today. He’ll visit Hawaii, the Far
East, the Philippines, India, Pak-
istan, the Middle East and West-
ern Europe.
Stevenson will lie accompanied
by William McCormick Blair, Jr.
He was administrative aide to
Stevenson when Stevenson was
governor of Illinois.
Stevenson and Biair plan to
The party will leave San Fran-
cisco by ship March 2. The party
also will travel by ship from Singa-
pore to Jakarta, Indonesia. All
other parts of the journey will be
by plane.
State gasoline taxes in the
United States range from 3 to 7
cents a gallon.
James to Lead
Prayer Meeting
Henry James, a Sunday School
teacher in the First Baptist church,
will conduct the prayer meeting at
8:00 o’clock this evening. The lay-
men of the church have been as-
sisting in the prayer meetings
while the church was without a
pastor. Rev,_ Darold Morgan, re-
cently elected pastor, will move to
Sulphur Springs March 2.
D. K. Bonner, Sunday School
Superintendent, will meet the de-
partmental superintendents at 7
p. m. for their cabinet meeting.
All teachers and officers will come
at 7:15 and meet in conferences
to plan their work for Sunday.
The Adult choir will rehearse
immediately following the prayer
service.
l*?' tit
Masonic
Notice
Called meeting Sulphur Springs
Lodge, No. 2$L AF & AM tomor-
row night at 7 o'clock. Work in
Masters degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.—Hugh Frazier, WM; E.
V. Wright, Secty.
Russians Believe
In Absolute Rule
Moreover, at about the time of
. J eter the great, Russia was seeing
ZFSir*? -ft “
tarn,, but Jmm. of b«omiu8
the axis of the entire world. Antl why was Russia so divorced
Russia? Yes I f|om the forces of freedom and
Russia'today-and yesterday.j SWeepi"K We8ter"
thinking.
University
Always at War
(The | ^nc r<!aton' apparently, was
()f the vulnerability of Russia. Dur-
Oklahoma Press. $4 )7The research-] in* the 17th century. Russia was
was done with financial assistance i a,waS9 at A Bussian histor-
“ ,, ,, . , ,, p_____mn writes. Almost the whole of
from the Rockefeller foundation. . , „ , .
I the territory of Muscoylt state
Tompkins' conclusion is tha was ]ajd ou^ ]i)(e a great armed
conditions in Russia today are as j (.anlp presenting a front on three
much a product ot Russian history sb|es. tjle the south and the
cast.”
as anything the Communists ha.u
done. In a searching study, he
discovers many of the modern
devices of Soviet rule in
of the Tsars.
Russia seems to have pictured
the rule'; herself at this period as the de-
| fender of ail Europe from the
I Nomadic tribes to the east. Rus-
Wh.lc England was working,^ ^, ,ived fo]. „ ,on time
out the techniques of parl.amen- ffftr of the TBI1ani andi in fact,
tary government, and fiance was fjna„v becamp a harrier to Tar-
undergoing an intellectualIrcvolu- , Uf invasion of Western Europe,
tion Russia remained the most; ^ g rn|||| RuMians wcre in.
absolute monarchy. The despotic | rJjn(,d lo take the view that Europe
rule was enforced by decree rather pwfd somelhinpr to Russia—that
than legislation by denunciation hp eoUuw Europe developcd whiie
lather than tna . defended by Russia represented
Human D.gn.ty N.l ] g debt lhp Russians. The Eur0.
There was no understanding of j j>tans t,0ok a different view,
hpina/i ((^irnjty. Even the nobles However, the military pressures
were required to address the Tsar developed an abject nationalism
in what Tompkins describes as jn Russia. Complete subservience
“The most abject terms of slav-,PI)d unguestioning obedience were
cry.” (praised, while tolerance and inde-
The church, which had supported j pendence were despised,
the ambition of the Tsars, was, This tended to strangle the
gradually reduced to a subservient forces which might have mad? for
position. Its lands were seized,j freedom in Russia. The towns,
its officials forced out of office which won concessions in Europe,
and its retainers taken away. were primitive and weak .in Rus-
The church, thus came under sia. The nobility, which won con-
suppression long before it incur-1 sessions from the crown in Europe
SLIP-STICK FAMINE—News-
chart above shows the present
and future critical shortage of
engineering students graduating
from American universities and
colleges. Industry will need at
least 30,000 new engineers each
year for a long time to come,
according to the Engineer’* Joint
Council. Contrasted with Rus-
sia’s increase in engineering and
technical graduates, the U. S.,
shortage is viewed by experts
as a Security threat.
was completely dominated by the
crow’n in Russia.
Various of Russia’s rulers real-
ized the need for political growth
in Russia. At times, public educa-
tion was decreed. A free press was
fbstered. Some religious freedom
was tolerated. But none of these
things ever got far — for one
i cason.
The power that granted free-|
dom always retained the ability j
to take it away. And so the free-j
dom was always a hollow thing,
weak, undernourished and unable
to take root in Rusgia.
The federal government collects
more than seven million dollars a
year in taxes on playing cards.
Although women in Europe re-
ceived educition equal to that of
men in the monastaries from the
6th through tq the 10th centuries,
such practices ditd out and were
not revived until the 19th century.
on a at ■»' ensTtimnro
BUTTERMILK
SAFE MILK*
GRADE -A"
PASTEUHZEO
BUTTERMILK
Surpasses the
Recommendations of
U. S. Car Makers!
/In Extrs Measure of Protection f
Not just safe enough . ..but “super safe”! Yes, Phillips fid
Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil surpasses the recommen-
dationa of manufacturers for any and all makes of cars.
You can depend on this extra-sturdy, extra-efficient oil
for wear protection ... bearing prolection ... cleaning
action ... under conditions more extreme than any your
motor is ever likely to face! It has a built-in “safety
margin’’ over and above normal driving requirements.
That's why you can have confidence in Phillips 66 Heavy
Duty Premium Motor Oil! 1
Gef “Lubri-taction
Phillip* 66 ProducU Are Distributed in Sulphur Springs and
Vicinity by The Walker Oil Co.
LEADERSHIP
DEMONSTRATION
Don't risk umafe
Hrosl Get dspsnd-
abls Puritans at
this low, low
price. Cold rub-
ber, nsw gafsty
tread. Come in to-
day!
6.00x14
TAX
KXTRA
See These
BRUNSWICK
SUPER
QUALITY
TIRES
At Money-Saving
TRADE-IN PRICES
BUDGET TERMS
AS LOW AS
WEEK
Genuine Saran
*U)98
tit mast papular
cart, taovfilu! tol-
ars In madern
•tripes end plaid*.
Installed by ex-
pert*.
*1088
89c
50 Feet
PLASTIC
Garden Hose
PLASTIC
AUTO SEAT
COVERS
INSTALLED
FREE
These seat caver* regularly sell
for $31.01. This law prka pood
far elx days only. Ca
while there it a wide
AUTO
CUSHION
teg. 98c
Powerful
KAMPLITE
GAS
LANTERN
laftilar *11. tS
valaal M0 inodU
patvar. la.laal
' IlfMfap. Davkta
maarta. Bay aawl
woodland
CHARCOAL
GRILL
A rafular fill
---I.-.S
remit
*598
CRANKCASE S1RVICI
^ 15C QUART
AUTO SUPPLY STORES!
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.
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.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1953, newspaper, February 25, 1953; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814745/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.