The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gaines County Library.
- 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:
........................... -JIL
nursery sale
Take advantage of our sale prices to fill your orchard and
improve yoor home grounds. PEACHES, PLUMS, APPLE8
CHERRIES, APRICOTS and GRAPE VINES. CHINESE
-ELM8, aU sizes, EVERGREENS, 21 varieties. Flowering
Shrubs and other stock. The best planting time is just be-
ginning. Don’t wait too late.
BROWNFIELD NURSERY
Bp* 182 * Brownfield, Texas Phone 196
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH EIRE INSURANCE
R. W. PiTTMAN, Real Estate and Insurance
Oil Leases St Royalty, Farm and City Rentals
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES WITH LIFE INSURANCE
Lamesa Sanitarium
Dr. W. H. Dunn
8UBGBRY AND OBSTETRICS
Mrs. W. H. Dunn
Superintendent op Nursing
RUSSELL E. REISING
Business Manager
IBW"’,1!............ -JlllH................
Kitchen Makes Bond; Released
Dallas, March 4.—The last of
four persons charged in the in a
chine gun slaying of a federal
narcotic agent was released on
bond today when Dr. L- W.
Kitchen, Post veterinarian, post
ed a 87,500 bond.
Sheriff W. F Cato is free
under $50,000 bond, and Dr
V A. Hartman and Tom Morgan
both have been released on bonds
•f $15,000.
The federal grand jury launch
ed an investigation into the slay
ing of Spencer Stafford; n&rootic
agent, calling almost 40 post
residents befpre it for question
ing Narcotic activities of the
county were being sifted, it was
reported.
United States Attorney Clyde
O. Easttis said be was determin
•d to expose conditions which be
believed “were responsible for
the agent’s murder. ” He added
that a federal grand jnry would
be empaneled during the trial at
Lubbock to prevent possible
intimidation- of witnesses or
"other miscarriages of justice.”
Among those who visited the
federal building today was Judge
G. B. McGuire of the one hun
dred and eighth district court at
Post His home is in Lamesa.
LAUNDRY
Family Washing, finished 7.
Per pound.............. I U
Family Washing, rough dry, A p
Per pound............ TU
Men’s Shirts finished____30C
Men's Tronsera |(|di
Each......... lUll
Blankets Ifft*
Each....................IUU
Qntlts | Lp
Each....................191
Mrs. C. J. Rhodes
4th Block South of Court House
Transfer* Mads During
Fast Few Days
(continued from page 1)
C81; NEK of Sec. 14, block C81.
J. H, Harrington, et ux, to
W. T. Walsh, dated Feb. 20,1935,
conveying Lota 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,
block 64, Seminole.
O. J. Daniell, et ux, to W. T.
Walab, dated Jan. 18, 1935, con
veying Lot 12, block 28, Semi
nole.
W. 8. Daniel], et ux, to W. T.
Walsh, dated Jan. 18, 1985, con-
veying Lot 11, block 28, Semi
nole.
A. J. Roach, et ux, to W. T.
Walsh dated Jan. 17, 1985, con-
veying Lots 1, 2 and 8, block 60,
Seminole.
WE THANK YOU
We wish to express our appreciation for the business we
are receiving at our new store just opened in Seminole.
In return for your patronage and good will we assure you
our prices will be based upon our independent buying and
not upon any secret agreements to advance prices.
We are adding to our stock of Groceries and Feeds each
day and can always take care of your needs in these lines.
SEMINOLE GROCERY
B. H. TURNER, Manager
South Side of Square Seminole, Texas
Self Help It Best Help
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
C. 8. Miller, to J. C. Maxwell,
Inc., dated Feb. 18, 1935, con-
veying N 160 a. of N 820 a. of
block 1, League 312.
B. D. Buckley to 0. F. Hoyt,
dated Feb. 19, 1935, conveying
W 25 a. of 8WK of Sec. 11, block
A8.
B. D. Bncklev to W. H. Monl
ton, dated Feb. 19, 1935, convey
ing SWK A 8K of SK of NWK
of Sec. 20, block A8, containing
200 a.
B. L Miller to J. L. Greene,
dated Feb. 14, 1935, conveying
E331 a of Sec 20, block C81; NK
of Sec 18, block C31, NEK of
Sec. 14, blook C31.
W. T. Walab to Hnmble, dated
Jan. 12, 1935, conveying Lots 1
A 2, block 10, Seminole; Feb.
24,1935, conveying Lot 6, 7, 8, 9
and 10, block 64, Seminole; Feb.
2, 1985, conveying Lot 12, block
28, Seminole; Lot 11, block 28’
Seminole; Lots 1, 2 and 8, block
60, Seminole; Dec. 19, 1934, con-
veying Lot 5 & 6, block 41, 8eml
nole; Lots 14, 15, 16, 17 A 18,
block 43, Seminole; Lots 1, 2, 11
A 12, block 26, 8eminole.
Weldon A. Lindsey to H. J.
Porter, dated Feb. 21,1985, con-
veying 8M of Sec. 12, block C31.
The Bell System recorded a
gain of 80,000 telephones in ser
vice on its lines In January, a
gainst an increase of 22,500 in
the same month last year, and a
net loss of 121,000 in the first
month of 1983.
It is a forecast that the govern
ment is going to make a change
in its policy toward agriculture.
It will have lesa to say about
what the farmer should do and
not do —and will leave more up
to the farmer himself
Progressive American farmers
will welcome that chanire. And
they will also welcome the chance
it will give them to show the stuff
they are made of. Farmers face
great problems—and the oniy
way they will ever be satisfactor
ily solved is by the efforts and
work of the farmers themselves.
Even if government, by flat,
could make all rosy in the
agricultural world, it would be
of small worth if the farmer be
came a financial and mental de-
pendent in the process.
Today several millions of farm-
ers are banded together in co-
operative associations, handling
dairy products, cotton, walnuts,
wheat and other goods. The
co ops are controlled by the
farmers—they reflect farm
sentiment and farm ambitions.
They represent real private
inltative through collective action
that doesn’t ask for favors, that
doesn't depend for existence on
government, and that gets re
suits Cooperatives are the best
weapons the farmer could have
for fighting depression,
Dawson and Upton County
Teats Features This Week
Rooms and Board Open AU Night
A Better Place to Eat
DAVIS CAFE
W. J. DAVIS <a E. PARKER. Props.
Under New Management
North Side Square
Seminole. Texas
Class I railroads of the United
States installed 24,108 new
freight cars in 1934, according to
the Association of American
Railroads, compared with 1,879
new cars placed in commission
in 1988. _
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reverie, of
Sterling, spent ths past week
end m the homes of T. O. and
F. D. Stark.
PLUMBING AND
GAS FITTING
All Work Gnarxnteed
Estimate! Cheerfully Furnished
Phone 35
JACK POWELL
Mirror Manufacturers
Resilvering Mirrors Plate Glass
WELMAKER GLASS &
MIRROR WORKS
1009 Ave Q Lubbock. Texas Phone 1615
The Seminole Sentinel.Sl a year.
Willard Batteries
Open Day and Night
One Stop Duzzit
T. F. LINDLEY, Prop
CONOCO OIL AND GAS
Dayton Tires Tabes, 12-15-18 Months
Guarantee
Reports of a first lime stringer
at 8,920 feet in Ray Albaugh et
al. No. 1 John Robinson in North
western Dawson County, passing
of the world’s drilling depth
record in Gulf Production Com-
pany No. 103 McElrov In West
ern Upton County and two new
wildcat locations in Crane Conn
ty were features of development
at the opening of the week in the
West Texas Permian Basin.
Although the report of a lime
stringer at 8,920 feet in the
Alpaugh et al test in Northwest
ern Dawson County was not con-
sidered the top of the section, it
was said by some to presage a
"high well.”
After drilling to about 4,020
feet, toole were lost Monday in
the Albaugh et al. teat. It is in
the center of the northwest
quarter of section 46 block M.,E.
L. Railway survey.
The 8eminol# Beauty Nook
offers a special on finger waves
for Saturday, March 9tb, also
Saturday. March, 16 Special
.prioe. 10 cents each for these
'two days only.
PHONE No. 56
With a New and Complete Stock of
Drugs and all Sundries, Toilet Arti-
cles, Stationery, School Supplies,
Confections, Etc, we can serve your
wants in our line. We wilt merit any
transaction with merchandise worthy
of your trade, and it is our desire to
give you the best service possible.
Try us. Curb Service too.
STARK DRUG CO.
WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE No. 56
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.
Stone, Harry N. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1935, newspaper, March 7, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth518869/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.