The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 16 of 16
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THE SEMINOLE SETfHNKL Till BSDAV. OCTOBER 16, 1952
SatM 12c per line first insertion—6o per line additional Insertion#
FOR SALE
• FOR SALE
FOR SALE: $16,000 first vendors
lien notes payable $1,000 per
year plus 57c interest. Secured
by Wagon Wheel Motel located in
Seminole. Built at cost of $34,000.
1st note due Feb. 20. 1953. Will
discount $1,500 for immediate
sale. C. B. Estep. 16-2tp
FOR SALE: Hegari Bundles, 25o
per bundle in field. G. R, Wright,
9 miles east, 1 mile north, La
mesa Highway.
Pittman Real Estate
Agency Moves Again
You will find me where ever
you can run me down -Will hav^
to move again after leasing
building to Joe Anderson.
• • •
After a vacation in Georgia
and Eastern States will set up an
TROPICAL FISH: Sixty-seven
varieties and color variations.
Many aquatic plants for the
aquarium. Complete stock of
aqauariums. accessories, foods
and remedies.
PUPPIES: Cocker Spaniels bred
for quality, beauty and dispo-
sition usually available.
LOVE BIRDS: Young birds, male
and female. Green color.
SEM-TBX KENNELS
SI I NW 1st St Phone 4154
Seminole, Texas
40-tfc
46-3tn' again in Seminole.
* I • • •
I YOURS FOR HONEST VALUES
• • *
R. W. Pittman
wmnTtass
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
ME—IF PRICED RIGHT I CAN
SELL IT
Pittman Real Estate
Agency
FOR RENT
FOR SALE: '41 Plymouth Coupe
with new motor, radio, heater,
sun visor. Cream finish. See at
507 SW 6th or Call 2006 after 4
p. m. 46-3tp
FOR RENT: 2 furnished bed
rooms to ladies. Call 4127.
45-3tc
FOR RENT: Apartments, doubles
and singles. Clean modern and
air conditioned. Morningglory
mattresses. Over night or weekly.
FOR SALE: Home grown See Motel Seminole, 411 S. Main,
turkeys, dressed or on foot. J. T.(Seminole, Texas. Phone 4451.
Hudson on Plains Highway just j 35-tfc
one mile east of Denver City,
Texas. Phone 209-J. Cheapest and FOR RENT: Furnished houses,
best meat vou can eat today. I large and small. Good condition.
45 3tn Phone 2483 or 379. Mrs. A. C.
j Key, 300 SE 2nd. 33tfe
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 30-ft. I FqR RENT: furnished" apart-
DDuo Trailer House, equipped ments Also rooms and apart-
with dollies and air conditioner,
semi-bath. Phone 3829 or inquire
at 401 SE Second.
i ments with maid service for
men. Cottage Court on Hobbs
4S3tp I Highway. Phone 2013. 33-tfc
OEMS TURN TABLES ON GOP—Neatest political switch of the week takes place at Williams-
town, Mass. Republicans, learning Democrat* were opening headquarters in store at right;
plastered adjoining windows witji Eisenhower- Nixon posters. But Stevenson-Sparkman forces
had last word—and last laugh—as they added a phrase to "We like Ike" banner next door.
GOP soon took their sign down, studied next move.
Oil Progress
Week Observed
At Rotary Club
As part of the obser%'ance of
Oil Progress Week in Seminole.
Arlin Beavers, representative of
the Tretolite Company of this
area, and chairman of the Oil
Progress Week committee, gave
the principal address at the regu-
lar meeting of the Rotary at its
Thursday noon luncheon.
American oil men. lilje Ameri-
can farmers, have the knack of
producing bumper crops because
competition and free enterprise
have spurred development of
their initiative and imagination,
Mr. Beavers told members of the
club.
Speaking on the pubject,
"Bountiful Harvest" in connec-
tion with the observance of Oil
Progress Week. Mr. Beavers said
there is a direct relationship be-
tween the growing of plentiful
crops and the manufacture of
Hello World
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamil
Aryian, Seminole, on Oct. 9,
OPS Price Clinic
Day Set for Oct. 28
A Price Clinic Day, under
sponsorship of the OPS has been
scheduled for Seminole on Tues-
day, Oct. 28, according to in-
formation released by the Lub-
bock branch office.
The prime purpose and rea-
son for this activity is to furnish
the trade in the respective com-
munities served with pertinent
information and data on existing
a't I regulations, amendments3^rt\nd
6 p.m., a daughter, weighing 7
pounds and 8 ounces.
supplementary regulations'
furnish help, guidance, ai
:&<
J to
as-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl ' Trout of! distance for a better understand-
Seminole are parents of a daugh-
ter born Oct. 9 at 5:06 p.m.
weighing 6 pounds and 2 ounces.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Lamb of Eun-
ice, Ni M., Oct. 13 at 2:20 p.m.
weighing 5 pounds and 8 ounces.
Father of Seminole
Resident is Death
ing of provisions of these regula-
tions.
The Clinic will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce office
starting at 1 p. m. Representa-
tives of the OPS will be here
until 5 p. m.
Tea-Shower is Compliment Rodeo Results
To Mrs. Leon DeWald
Approximately 120 guests were
welcomed by Mesdames R. W.
Bratcher, R. E. McDonald, L. M.
Walker, L. E. Beavers and Mrs.
Leon DeWald Wednesday after
noon between 3:00 and 5:00 p. m.
at a tea-shower honoring Mrs.
DeWald in the home of Mrs.
Bratcher at 618 SW 10th.
Guests were registered in the
guest book, as they arrived, by
Mrs. Bart Walden, introduced to
the receiving line and then en-
tered the dining room where they
were server! refreshments. Gifts,
on display in the adjoining bed- blue carnations. Blue candles fill-
room. were viewed by the guests fed the holders which connected
as they circled the entertaining | the four sections of the ring
(Continued from Page 1)
| 164, $44.00.
3. Jerry Ancell, Seminole, 149
ception room. A capodimonte $22.00.
basket, filled with Marindy rose(2nd Hound
buds, flanked by matching candle
holders adorned the mantle-
piece.
The serving table, covered
with an Irish linen cutwork cloth
corresponding with that of the
registrars table cover, had a sil-
ver tea service at either end.
Mesdames Lee Ogg. Coughran
Ketner, Miles Clark, Dane Cothes
and Jimmy Markham alternated
pouring.
The center piece was a frosted
crystal ring filled with pink and
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3-room 1
and bath modern house. Would
trade for trailer house. See at
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished
416 NE 3rd or Call 3504. 45-2tp
apartment.
2105.
Call Mrs. Adamson,
46-1 tp
— i
FOR SALE: My home on North
Main Street, with or
FOR RENT: Small house for
Miscellaneous
. . , two gentlemen. Board included.
.... .. w . Wlth"ut i See at 510 SW 3rd. 46-ltp
furnishings. Harry Watson, Box j
1194. Seminole. 45-3tp | FOR RENT: Bedroom. Private
bath and entrance. One or two
men. Call 2129 or see at 511 SW
6th St. 46-ltp
FOR RENT: By the hour, day or
week 110 volt public address sys-
tem complete with record chang-
er, stand or lapel mike and
amplifier for guitar. Call Semi-
nole at 2401. Nelson Burke.
43-4tp
SEE MRS. HARRY E. BARBER
for your Avon Cosmetics at 513
SE 2nd or Call 3565. 46-3tp
MRS. ST. CLAIR'S home baked
pies on Sale at Piggly Wiggly,
H & D Food. Dearing-Alexancler.
Frozen Food Lockers, Alex
Irby Drug, Wigwam Drive Inn.
Grocery, Highway Grocery,
Jameson's Grocery. 41-3tc
DEMAND METCALF's" strictly-
fresh pork and pork sausage at
Dearing - Alexander. Jameson's
Grocery and Piggly Wiggly. I
am fully-equipped to do all your
custom butchering. C. W. Met-
calf, at south edge of city on
west side of SE Second. 6-tfc
REAL ESTATE
LOST
REWARD: JS25 for return of fe-
male Boxer Pup, 6 weeks old.
Tan with black nose bordered by
small white stripe. Missing from
carnival grounds. Notify Senti-
nel office. 46-ltc
WANTED
WANTED: Ironing. Any type de-
sirable. Mrs. Ima Hicks. Dial
3546. 304 SE 3rd St. 45-3tp
2 HOUSES located on loi 66 2 3' SALESMAN: The Firestone Tire
by 130'. This property will rentj& Rubhor Company has an open-
for *120.00 per month. One house . fm R(lfni! salesman to work
has been re modeled throughout, j jn our H()bbs N. M. store. Age
"._,n!ere8fed„ l" _Ben^ : 22 to 35. high school graduate,
selling experience necessary to
qualify. Salary in line with ex-
perience and ability. Paid vaca-
tions, permanent employment,
company insurance and retire-
ment plan. Excellent opportunity
| for advancement with large re-
tail company. Apply our Hobbs
store. 45-4tc
rooms. Hostess gifts included a
play pen, gift of Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Donald and Mrs. L. M. Walker,
a chrome and plastic hi-chair.
gift of Mrs. Bratcher. A crib and
mattress, gift from Mrs. L. E.
Beavers, mother of the honoree,
formed a background for a part
of the display.
The registerars table was
covered with a white Irish linen
cutwork cloth.
Italian Capodimonte were out-
Members of the house party wore
corsages matching the flowers
in the centerpiece.
A floral arrangement of gar-
den dahlias in mixed colors was
an added decorators note in the
dining room.
Favors were storks made of
large safety pins tied with pink
and blue baby ribbon.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
L. E. Beavers, mother of the
guest of honor and Mrs. J. L.
standing appointments in the re- Nail, an aunt from O'Donnell.
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS
Approximately 1000 countv
citizens registered at the booth
installed by the Radio and Ap-
pliance Center at the county fair
last Friday and Saturday. Jack
Mickey is telling everyone
about a new press he instiled
last week. He invited the Senti-
nel staff over to look at it and
we offered to Christen the junk
DeWald reports that he is well j with a sledge hammer. He was
pleased with the results of the} watching too close.
registration at his booth. Draw-
thls Is your buy at $6,000.00,
some terms.
• • «
Z BED-ROOM home located in
NE part of town. This house is
nearly new. Total price $5,500.00.
Terms.
• • *
8 ROOM house In East part of
town, $1,500, cash.
« » •
160 ACRES of land close to town
WANTED: Bundles to cut. Have
10-foot broadcast binder in good
at an unheard of price of $32-50 condition. Dusty Bordner, 4 miles
per acre or will trade for city j southwest on Fullerton road
property in Seminole.
• * *
320 ACRES of land, all In grass,
$60.00 per acre, $5,000.00 down.
» • •
NEW 3 room house. You can Ik-
the flint one to live In this house.
$3,000.00, or will trade.
* * •
80 ACRES of land, all in grass,
$60.00 per acre or will trade for
houae In Seminole.
• • •
I HAVE some small equities In
tome good houaea In the SW
part of town.
* * ★
Check With Ui Before You Buy
No Obligations
CAMPBELL'S
REAL ESTATE CO.
44-3tp
£$iMi
w-:. ^ ^
WANTED: A news item about
yt>ur visitors or trip. Call Joyce
at 4442.
For Sale or Trade
For property in
Odessa. Equity in 5-
Room Furnished
House. Will sell at a
Bargain. See at 507
SW Ninth Street.
SEE OR CALL
JACKSON
Real Estate
$10 Jeffemon Ave. •
Call $4283
COMPANY COMING?
Joyce. Dial Sentinel 4442.
45-4tp
~C9U
ing for prizes for those who
registered were announced at
the close of the fair. Those
awarded prizes were Mrs. Bill
Bean, Seagraves, a toaster; Wil-
burn L. Hill, Seminole, mixer;
Mrs. P. J. Stanley, Seminole,
radio.
* » »
Three local grocery firms have
ads in this issue of the Sentinel.
All of them have special prices
on a number of items. If you
want to save money, read the
ads and take advantage of the
reduced prices.
* * *
Cothes Drug store this week
is having a Rexall One Cent Sale.
A half page ad in this issue lists
many items which may be pur-
chased at the regular price with
another of the same item at a
cost of One Cent. The sale con-
tinues through Saturday. Read
the ad and visit the store.
♦ * *
Basham's Jewelry has recently
done some extensive remodeling
in their store. The store space
has been extended and new show
cases installed to celebrate the
occasion they are having a re-
modeling sale, with prices on
jewelry reduced from one third
to one half. The firm is urging
its customers to use its lay-away
plan for gifts suitable for Christ-
mas.
* * ♦
This is Oil Progress Week, and
several local filling stations have
ads in this issue of the Sentinel.
Local firms represented are Ben-
son's Humble Station, Strick-
land's Texaco Station, Hyatt's
Gulf Station, Henry's Gulf Sta-
tion, C. L. Roberson Gulf Sta-
tion, Brom's Conoco Station,
Pruett's Texaco Station and Tink
Trammel's Shell Service Station.
Bob Wright, "Oldest
Old-Timer" Living
In County
Bob Wright moved to Gaines
County before it did, in 1900 to
be exact and is the "oldest-old-
timer" living in the county now.
There were a few hardy souls
who dared the wind and the
sand and various other elements
of old mother nature before he
did, (not long) but he has stuck
it out while they decided to try
greener pastures.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright have
raised a family of four and they
either live in the county or next
door in Dawson county. There
are four in the family, three boys
and one girl, W. E., G. R., A. 6.,
and Mrs. S. T. Randolph.
A. C. Wright is in the veterans
hospital in Dallas now and has
been for the past three weeks
taking treatments caused from
a service injury. His friends and
relatives are interested in his
welfare and are anxious to hear
from him.
Perhaps Bob Wright knows the
answer to the age-old question,
"Are the first 50 years the hard-
est?"
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means to
thank our many friends and
neighbors for the floral offering
and the kindnesses shown to us
in the recent death of our son
and brother, Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fenter
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fenter
Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Chatman
mountains of products, on the ,
one hand, and the annual pro- Victim in Snyder
duction of the 2'4 billion barrels
of petroleum which powers labor-
saving machinery on farms and
in factories throughout the na-
tion.
He noted that the overall sta-
tistics of oil production are stag-
gering, but that as little as a
thimbleful—a fifth of an ounce
—can accomplish much. For ex-
1. John Burden, Clovis, 185, | ample, he said that tiny quantity
$55.00. |of diesel locomotive fuel will
2. Clifton Wade, Seminole, 173, ha"l a ton of freight one full
mile.
"The progressive oil business
isn't concerned with today's needs
alone," he continued. "It also is
planning the crops it will harvest
Baker, Alpine, 161,
moo.
3. Jeff
S22 00.
Wild Cow Milking, 20 Contest
ants - 1st Round:
1. Jnmes Pearson, Bula, time I ^or the America of the future.'
20.0. $75.00. I He then quoted from the Presi
7. Berl Ancell, Seminole, 25.0. dent s Materials Policy Commis-
$45.00.
3 Dan Wade, Seminole, 26.0,
$30.00.
2nd Round:
1. Junior Best, Seminole. 24.3,
$75.00.
2. John H. Hill, Seminole, 28.3.
$45.00.
3. James Pearson, Bula, 29.3,
$30.00,
Girl's Barrel Race, 4 Contestants,
1st Round:
1. Nedra Faye Mixon, Morton,
$20.00.
2. Jackie Foutch, Seminole, 22.9,
$12.00.
3. Sandra Ward, Seminole,
24.5, $8.00.
2nd Round:
1. Nedra Faye Mixon. Morton,
19.8, $20.00.
2 Jackie Foutch, Seminole,
20.7, $12.00.
.3. Sandra Ward, Seminole, 23.2,
$8.00.
3rd Round:
1. Jackie Foutch, Seminole,
21.0, 20.00.
2. Sandra Ward, Seminole,
23.1, $12.00.
3. Nerfra Faye Mixon, Morton,
30.7, $8.00.
Team Tying, 12 Contestants,
1st Round:
1. Charlie Holler, Seminole,
time 27 2, $85.00.
2. O. L. Harris, Seminole, 39.0,
$51.00.
3. Berl Ancell, Seminole, 50.5,
$34.00.
2nd Round:
1. Olin Young, Lovington, 25.5,
$85.00.
Funeral services for L. N. Peri-
man, retired stock farmer of
Snyder were held Sunday after-
noon at 3 p. m. at the First Bap-
tist church in Snyder.
Periman was a resident of
Scurry County since 1900 and
was to have observed his 85th
birthday Tuesday.
Death resulting from a heart
ailment which had been present
for many years, came unexpect- j
edly about 8:15 Saturday morn- J
Rocks Cause Damage
To Building on Main
J. C. Henson reported to the
Sheriff's office this week that
small boys throwing rocks had
caused considerable damage to
his building located on South
Main street.
The roof of the building is
made of sheet iron and rocks
are causing damage and causing
leaks. He said that any further
damage to the building would
call for prosecution of the cul-
prits.
F.H.A. Exhibit
sion report showing that U. S.
oil requirements will be 110 per
cent higher in 1975 than they
were in 1950 and went on
I am sure that oil men can
meet this challenge—that they
can supply us with twice as
much heat and power in 1975 as
they do today. Since the first
post-war year, U. S. petroleum
production has increased 29 per
cent and has kept pace with an
unprecendented growth in de-
mand. Yes. despite our sky-
rocketing liqu'd fuel require-
ments, our proved reserves of
crude oil and natural gas liquids
—deposits already located un-
derground and waiting to be re-
covered — have increased even
more rapidly."
Mr. Beavers also quoted a re-
cent report showing that intense
competition is responsible for
the continued growth and prog
ress of American oil business.
He said the oil industry will
spend more than four billion
dollars on expansion, modern-
ization and development this
year. He concluded with an in-
vitation to his listeners to at-
tend the Permian Basin Oil
show in Odessa this week and
see for themselves what this
program means to citizens of
West Texas.
The more sound religion a man
has, the slower he is to quarrel
about it.
I $39.00.
3. Freddy Ward, Alpine, 169,
, $26.00.
2_ &A Charlie Holler, Seminole, j 70 Contestants.
2 & 3. R. E. Lee, Hobbs, 34.5
$42.50.
34.5, $42.50.
Bull Riding, 16 Contestants,
1st Round: .
1. Bub Jackson, Pecos, 178
points, $65.00.
2. Billy Standfer, Hobbs, 169,
$39.00.
3. Jerry Ancell, Seminole, 161,
$26.00.
2nd Round:
1. Bub Jackson, Pecos, 181,
$65.00.
2. Joe Frazier, Tatum, 170,
Total Entrance Fees, $1,525.00.
Added Money $700.00
Purse $2,225.00
Best Ail-Around Cowboy, Berl
Ancell, winner of horse from A.
C. Ward.
Winners of the three hats do-
nated by Glenn's: Girls Barrel
Races, Nedra Faye Mixon, Mor-
ton; Saddle Bronc Rides, John
Burden, Clovis; Bull Riders, Bob
Jackson, Pecos.
Stand by your local newspa-
pers—they are the best friends
any organized community can
have.
ALL
CLASSIFIED ADS
STRICTLY
CASH IN ADVANCE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Friday, October 24r 1952
Held On The Corner Of
NORTHWEST AVE. I AND 1st STREET
in
Seminole, Texas - 1:30 p. m.
We will sell anything of value you hav«
for sale, at regular commission rates. If
you have anything for sale please contact
Campbell's Real Estate, 602 South Main
or Call 3773, or bring to Sale before 1:00
p. m.
If you wish to have a Farm Sale on your
farm, we will either sell your Land or
Personal Property, or both. We will be
glad to go into details with you if you are
interested in having a Farm Sale. For
further information contact Campbell's
Real Estate or phone 3773, night phone
4453.
Auctioneer Wesiey Patton
Secretary Rowena Patton
Clerk Gilbert Campbell
Rev. E. K. Shephard, pastor of i Show<; Wnrk
the First Baptist Church in Sny-! ^nOWS V?[*
der, officiated at the services Accomplished
and was assisted by Rev. C. E. j Several of the FHA Girls enter-
Lester of Hermleigh and Rev. A. i e<5 various things in the local
C. Hardin of Lamesa. j fair. They included clothing.
Survivors are his widow, six ('anninK. baking and frozen
daughters, Miss Vera Periman, j foods-
Snyder, Mrs. Lena Pierce of i Those receiving awards were:
Clovis, N. M., Mrs. Esther Bice j Geneva Whitaker, 13 first place
qf Corpus Christi, Mrs. Pearl
eight second place and one third
awards.
Reginia Waldrop, five first
place, two second place and one
third place awards.
Jean Dorris, two first place
and one second place awards.
Mary Willis, one first place,
three second place and one third
place awards.
Joy Porter, three first place
and one second place awards.
Joyce Williamson, one first
place, one second place and one
third place award.
Laphne Wilcox, one second
place award.
Eloise Jeffreys, one third place
the' awarji.
j Beatrice Donagle, one second
J place award.
• . Wanda Rounsavill, one third
NOTICE CHERUBS: ' | Place award.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:) A" the above £'rIs are Semi-
Nance of Justiceburg, Mrs. Grace
King of San Antonio, Mrs. J. D.
Mitchell of Seminole and one son,
Carl Periman of Amarillo.
Pall bearers were Hugh Tay-
lor, Haskell Beard, Jack Green-
field, Burton Moore, Maurice
Brown field. Jack Inmon of Sny-
der, Elton Nance of Justiceburg,
and W. H. Cravy of Seminole.
Burial was in the Snyder
cemetery.
card of thanks
Mrs. John W. Miller, wife of
the first Gaines County Clerk,
wishes to thank the dear old
timers and new friends for their
"ourtesy extended her at
Old Timers Reunion.
Mrs. J. W. Miller
Meet at 512 SW 3rd for your
party Saturday night at 7:00 p.
m. Wear warm clothing and
•ome to have a good time. Bring
nole Club members except the
last three who are registered
from Seagraves.
Counting first place as three
points, second place as two and
n are Crested third place as one point, Geneva
j lwin^, the choir. | whitaker led the group with 56
Joyce and Sam Malone
points.
jfe-B.F. Goodrich
POWER-CURVE TRACTION
Rounded profile cuts into the toil like a spade.
speeds up tractor work.
High iluh — higher In the center than those
of other makes — dig deeper, wear longer.
Curved cleats grip the soil to give full 2-wajr
traction. Every turn of a Power-Curve tiro
counts.
Arrowhead nose bites into the Aoil easily, brace*
the cieat to aasure greater drawbar pull.
Open contor cleans as the tire rolls — another '
aid to maximum traction.
Wipes a wet road to dry
you can light a match on HI
ANDERSON TIRE & SUPPLY
106 S. Main Phone 4441
B.F.Goodrich
UFO 00
drith
B.F.Goodrich
LIFE-SAVER
Tubeless Tire
• Seals punctures
• Protects against blow*
outs
• DEFIES SKIDS, TOO
This tire protects against all j. ■
three tiro hazards—pnne-mjgJ
tures, blowouts and skids! As 0
low as $4 down puts a set on
your car nowl
Costs lets Hms. regular tire wfth
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Steakley, Melvin. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412494/m1/16/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.