Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1964 Page: 5 of 14
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WHERE'S ELIZA?
Elira Doplittle's disappearance couses con-
s?ernaSion on the port of Henry Hicjg.-ts
(right) played by Jack Warlick, and Colonel
Pickering, played by Claude Wescott, and
they turn to Higgins' mother for help in find-
ing her in this scene from Shaw's "Pygma-
liori." Wileyn Fulfar ploys the part of Mrs.
Higgins in the p.'ay, presented- here Monday
night by the Seminole High School speech
department and the local chapter of the
National Thespians.
(Sentinel Photo)
. No selling.' campaign is. com
plete unless prospective customers
know where to find your product
. . . SENTINEL ads provide this
information.
The Boy Scouts of America ha.-
performed numerous Conservation
Good Turns throughout this coun-
try. related to soil, water, for-
ests. wildlife and others
7 th Street
Church Of Christ
207 Northwest 7th Street
Presents
"Moments of Meditation
Each Sunday ai 8:30 a m. over K1FQ
Topic- "CONVERSION OF 3,000 — Acts, Ch. 2
. Lewis Hu?i)er^ Minister • '
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE REGULAR WORSHIP
SERVICES OF THIS CONGREGATION EVERY SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. arid 6:00 p.m.
Civilian Engineer
Invented Army M-l
The .30 calihpr M-l rifle, offi-
cial arm of servicemen in World
War II and Korea and currently
in use. was invented and develop-
ed at Springfield Armory in
Springfield, Mass., by Canadian-
born' John C: Garand. according
to the National Rifle Association.
G.'.rand. a civilian.engineer who
had been employed at the Armory
since 1919. designed a series of
rifles, but the one finally adopt-
ed by the Ar.mv in 1936 was gas-
operated. It replaced the bolt ac-
tion .30,caliber 1903 Model Spring-'
fie! dwhieh cannot deliver the fire-
power of the M-l Garand.
Results Varied
From Irrigated
Pasture Grazing
Livestock producers in the Gain !
es-Andre'A s Soil Conservation' Dis-j
trict have been achieving mixel'j
results from grazing of irrigated '
bermuda grass pastures, accord- i
ing to Joe Goldman with the Soil.1
Conservation Service.
Some, have been getting good, j
some fair.and Others poor results.;
Goldman said, "The kind of gains j
livestock . make on irrigated pas-1
t-ure can usually be tied directly j
back to the type of management j
given the pasture " -
In order for livestock to make j
efficient gains on irriigated, pas-j
tures. the pastures must be man- j
aged properly so that the grass
will furnish sufficient, food nutri- j
ents for the livestock.
• Morrison's: .Feed and Feeding;
Manual shows that a. cow with a
calf requires (22-27 pounds i.i dry
matter. 1.2 1.4 pounds of pro-
tein, and 12-15 pounds of total'
digestible nutrients daily. Pastur-
es which arc . overused will not
provide this balanced diet for;
livestock.
Grass in the pre-blodm stage !
contains 75 per cert moisture
This will not. furnish livestock With, j
the proper amount of dry matter :
and total digestible-trotr'ients. al- j
though it does., furnish~suHicient
protein.
If grass is allowed to reach the j
bloom stage .18 . to 14 inches tall > I
before grazing begins. 70 pounds!
of hay will furnish 25 pounds. ~oi'j
dry matter, 1.3 pounds of protein, i
and 14 pounds of total digestible I
nutrients. This will furnish a cow >
with all food requirements'. |
Goldman also pointed out that j
proper irrigation and fertilization j
are also necessary if desirable re- i
suits are to be obtained from graz .!
ing irrigated pastures. j
"Inferior pastures produce in-1
ferior livestock," Goldman said.
"Plan now to improve your oper-1
ation for 1964." • ' j
Prices On High
Grade Beef Are
Sometimes Low i
High grades of beef do not nec-
essarily sell for more, than lower j
grades, says a new publication of
the Texas Agricultural Extension j
Service.
Cattlemen know., that in most,
cases-the price for "Choice" cat-.;
tie is higher than the price for '
"Standard" grade cattle;, though
the price ranges of each grade j
overlap the others. L-607. "Effect -;
of ' Grades, Weights, Buyers on {
Beef Carcass Prices," explains
that this means that some lower
grade cattle bring better prices!
than the next higher grade; ■.'■ j
Reasons for this difference, a< - [
cording to the publication, include j
the' fact that if one grade of beef ?
is desired more'than another, the
price bidding for that grade in-
creases, This desire depends on 1
how much each type of buyer
wants that particular , quality car- ;.
cass. it says. -j.
. The method of carcass, distri-
tuition also has a. tremendous ef .
feet or) the final wholesale, price ■
Beef sold through restaurants;!
chain Stores and small butchers I
normally sell for different; priee-1
and though the final destination ol' I
some beef is not known, the type;
of buyer purchasing it gives a ;
clue.' . ..
The weiglil of the carsass has
ah effect on the price as well,, at- •
cording to L-607 Buyers, will pa; ;
more for top Good carcasses than |
for average or low .Goods, and j
will pay more for lightweight car-.
easses than for the heavier ones.
Also, different buyers with differ-
ent needs will demand different
weights and grades of beef
In establishing the final sale
price demand for different grad-
es, buyers, grades and weights all
affect the selling price of car-
casses.' To the cattle producer, the
packer-wholesaler and the retail-
er, these factors are important
and their final goal is providing
the consumer With fresh, whole-
some, high quality beef at a price
as close to the actual value as
possible
Seminole (Tex.) Sentinel — Thursday, February 13, 1964—Page
IN FOR TWO . . .
Daniel Barrientez (No. 15) puts in a layup
for the Indians, contributing two points to
'their win over the Andrews Mustangs, The
Indians beat Andrews 59-53 for their ninth
consecutive district win of this season.
(Sentinel Photo)
Largest dinosaur known from
.fossil remains Was a 130,000-lb.
braehibsaufus w hose leg bone was
recently found in Colorado.
PL 8-o3U To Report A Fire
:r.3"sasss
$3.98 fa $$m VAtUES
Upholsterers, hoteis and private homes will find once-in-a-life
time savings in these handsome fabrics. Come in and see
these famous make fabrics in MATLASSE, WOVEN TAPESTRY,
METALLIC TWEED, FIGURED DAMASK, METALLIC NUB and
UPHOLSTERY BOUCLE, ail in your favorite colors: Come in early
for tha best choices.
AAAOOW!...
Advances Being
Made In Battle
Against Leukemia j
Leukemia has become one of \
the niost dread words; in the Eng- I
lish language in recent decades, j'
Leukemia—cancer of, the blood I
manufacturing organs—is incur- j
able, and. it is increasing. It is;!
I usually thought of as a disease of i
i children, but it affects even more j
i adults'., i
] Leukemia today still cannot be j
cured, but it can be attacked r
much more effectively and direct-
ly, says Today's Health, the 'mag-
azine of the American Medical
Association.
With modern drug therapy,
more than two-thirds of the acute
; attacks of leukemia how can be
; slowed down. The chances of giv-
| ing many active and comfortable
j years to the sufferers have been j
. greatly increased
In addition to new drugs', phy- j
! sicians also ■ sometimes use blood j
transfusions and x-ray therapy in i
| treating leukemia. The best re- j
| suits usually are obtained in man- 1
! agement of the. acute, phase of the |
I disease in children. There has;
j. been relatively little improvement j
I in the over-all rate, in adult ;
I patients. , - - ' j
. Researchers are, Of course, seek- ;
j- ing other more effective hiethods ;
; of treatment for both the acute j
i and chronic types of the disease. '
i Qne line of investigation is re-1
j placement of the patients' diseaS-!
j ed blood marrow with healthy
I. marrow from a donor This ap-
; proach thus far has sharp limita- i
| tions. There is no proof yet that i
; marrow transplants will last.;.
WILLIAM E. BALLARD
Ballard Assigned
To Amarillo AFB
Airman William E. Ballard, solk
of Mrs. Nancy E, Ballard of 409
SW Ave. G, Seminole; is being
reassigned to Amarillo AFB, for
technical training as a United
States Air Force aircraft main-
tenance specialist'.
Ballard, who enlisted in the Air
Force a short time ago, has com-
pleted his initial basic military
training at Lackland AFB. He at-
tended Seminole High School.
Leukemia is not contagious like
measles, but it has occurred in
small "clusters" in various parts
of the country. Eight cases were
recorded in one relatively small
suburban area near Chcago.
Researchers are cautiously op-
timistic in the outlook for finding
the answer to leukemia. Accom-
plishments thus far- are limited,
but much has been learned about
the disease and its course.
One of the famous lines, from George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" popped out naturally in
rehearsal last week when Jack Starr, direc-
tor, adfusted the rubber band holding on Pam
Bishop's -hat. Pam played the part of Eliza
Doolittle, the bedraggled flower girl who is
made oyer info a sophisticated woman by
Henry Higgins. The Shaw comely was pre-
sented Monday night in the high school audi-
torium under the joint sponsorship of the
Seminole High School speech department and
the local chapter of the National Thespians.
(Sentinel Photo by Con Hood)
Virus Produced Cotton Bollworm Which Controls
Two of the country's most de-
structive insects, the cabbage
looper and the cotton bollworm,
have been successfully controlled
by mass-produced insect viruses
which are harmless to man. ac-
cording to Calvin 13 Holeomb.
Gaines County agricultural agent.
Both insects are well known
pests in Texas, and are highly
resistant to chemical controls.
Tests conducted by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's Agri-
cultural Research Service indicate
that early season spray applica-
tions of virus will artificially in-
duce epidemics and control the
insects before they can damage
crops,
Work is now underway, Hol-
eomb said, to determine timing,
rates and frequency of application
of the viruses, Studies indicate
that only a small amount of In-
sect virus material is needed for
effective control. It is believed
that a nuin could hold enough
powdered cabbage looper virus
concentrate on the nail of his lit-
tle finger to treat five acres. It
is also believed that the virsuses
can be produced economically
These points have been estab-
lished about the viruses; one af-
fects only the cabbage Ibopei", the i are harmless to the natural enemi-
other the cotton bollworm and the jcS of these insects, and there are
closely related tobacco bud worm; j no objectionable residues left on
they are harmless to man; they 1 the crops.
JOHNNY SNEAD
Has Acquired Half-interest In
TOM'S BARBER SHOP
Johnny invites all his friends and former customers
to come by and see him
FULL-TIME SHINE BOY ON DUTY
The Shop Will Now Be
T&J Barber Shop
Tom Ivey
112 SOUTH MAIN
Johnny Sneod
SEMINOLE
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ANTICIPATED
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Lamesa Federal Savings
& Loan Assn.
SEMINOLE BRANCH
Home Office: Lamesa, Texas
121 East Ave. A PL 8-4545
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LaRowe, Hank. Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1964, newspaper, February 13, 1964; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417322/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.