The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1944 Page: 4 of 5
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Friday, May 19, 1944
THF SEMINOLE SENVTOEL
SET
22 K Gold,
Only '
54 Piece
of DISHES
Annabelle Pattern of Roses
*19.95 set
COOKIE JAR, Large Size
- - - 39c
Men's and Ladies' Bill Folds - $1.00 & up
BROOMS -
- $1.25
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES -
- 80c & $1.10
BABY SHOES, Pair - -
$1.00 to $2.50
MAICI
JLM’S 1
VARIETY
27 Women Attend
Demonstration On
Canning Pineapple
A di monstrati on on canning
pineapple was given by County
Home Demonstration Agent Mary
Orindstaff at the Pre:byterian
Church Wednesday afternoon.
Since the home marketing com-
mittee of the Home Demonstra-
tion Council has made pineapple
in large quantities available at
low prices for canning a largt
number of interested women at-
tended the demonstration
The Demonstrator explained
that pineapple which is orange
colored and from which the spin-
es may be pulled easily is ready
for canning. The pineapple was
.‘'iced, then peeled, the eyes were
token out and it was cut in
chunks. The peeling and cores
Chaffin and Doss
Give Picnic For
Presby. Sun. School
J O Chaffin and Scott Does
wer. co-hosts at a picnic for
the Presbyterian Sunday School
Tuesday evening at the Holmes
tank northwest of town. Part of
the party swam in th:- nice tank
at the ideal picnie spot and
other young members played in
the sand dunes
Quantities of delicious picnic
food w<rc consumed and then
the group sang songs around a
glowing campfire to round-out a
most enjoyable evening
----V -
Birthday Party Given
For Marceal Nevels
Martial Nevels was honored
15 Students Will
Attend Texas Tech
Summer Band School
Band Di recto c Dale McCook
and a largo number of band stu-
dent* will attend th. Texas Tech
band school at Lubbock, starting
May 29th. The course will last
six weeks and among the well
known band teachers will be R.
A. Dosschi of San Antonio, who
is a graduate of Belgian Conser-
vatory of Music, D. W. Crain of
Abilene Christian College and
Milburne Carey, oboe teacher
from Enid college at Emd, Okla.
Those attending will be Almeta
and Albert Lindky, Charlie Ja-
meson, Patsy and Ruth Slaton,
Eudean Ashmore, Dan Whitaker,
Billy Ray and Johnny Joe Park-
er, Jameil Aryain, Johnny Hen-
derson, Theresa Hargrove, Bever-
ly Besancon, Kenneth Munnorlyn
and Howard Metcalf.
for canning. | iter home. After the dinner Mar- Summer band school for
Two methods of procedure | ceal and her guests wane taken to ! Seminole students will probably
were then demonstrated in prep-, the roadside park where* games l begin August the 1st
were covered with water and r>n her birthday Monday with a
cooked to provide a rich juice! party and a Mexican dinner at
! her home. After the dinner Mar-
aration for the water bath. In the
raw pack and steam method, the
cold pineapple was put in jars
filling to the top, then sweetened
hot pineapple juice was poured
to within one inch of the top. j oree.
The unsealed jars wire placed)
in a pan with water to within
were played and refreshments of
•akc and ice cream were served
to Fayrene Burden, Barbara and
Bill Wallace, Johnnie Parker,
Travis Lloyd Nevels and the hon-
1 M> inches of the top of the jar, Crawford took Mrs. Clark’s nioth-
and it was steamed for 10 min- j er and sister to Big Spring Mon-
utes. This was then senltd and I day where they took a bus to
YWA Gives Program
For Mrs. Wilkerson
The Y.W.A. met at the home
ot Mrs. Frank Douglas, Tuesday
evening .it 8 o'clock and went to
Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. Brad the home of Mrs. J. W. Childers
to give a program for her moth-
Little Lottie McClish is spend-
ing a few we.ks in Tatum, N. M.,
with her paternal grandparents.
--V--
Funeral Rites Fri.
For Mrs. C. C. Conner
Mrs, C. C. Conner died at the
put in the water bath for 28
minutes.
Thi other method demonstrated
was to pour the hoi sweetened j
Mrs. Annie Winn who teaches | Gaines County General Hospital
at O’Donnell recently went to
M.ridan where her father died.
--V -
Patsy Jean Thompson of
Hobbs, N. M. is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Barker.
Colorado City to visit another
sifter of Mrs. Clark
--V--
Mr. and Mrs. D R. Bennett
juice over the pineapple and ; and two sons, Charlie and Nolan,
CURTISS CANDY COMPANY
‘ ' 1 ' ‘ o' • O * ( qb III
At Your Grocer
CLYDE BOSTICK
Distributor
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Conner was born in
Stonewall county in 1910. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Criswell who have resided
in Seminole for the past five
years.
Funearl services will lie held
at the Singleton Funeral Chapel
this Friday evening at 5:30, with
Rev. Lynn Lemon in charge. Bur-
ial will be in the Seminole ceme-
tery.
- V--
NUEL MITCHELL VISITS
IN SNYDER
Miss Nuel Mitchell spent
Tuesday in Snyder with Capt.
and Mrs. Homer Spence and
three children. Capt. Spence war
home on a two weeks furlough
following his return from Italy
where he was wounded in action.
Capt. Spence has now returned
to McCloskey Hospital at Temple
where he will spend 10 months
as a patient. Capt. Spence won a
number of medals while with the |
36th Division of the 5th army.
As ion as school is dismissed
it is wife and sod.- will join him
in Tempi .
---V ■
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Nevels
iiad as their house guests over
the weekend’ Mrs. N vels’ broth-
er, Warrant Officer J. M. Eding-
ton and family of Shreveport,
La. They made the trip through
the Carlsbad Caverns Friday
Business and Professional
Directory
Or. E. O. NELSON
Denver City, Texas
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Dr. J. C. Bennett
DENTIST
Seafraves, Texas
Wallace Theater Bldg.
VOP PRICES PAID
FOR HOGS
EVERY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Lee Billingsley
See W. A. Cox
—FOR—
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
All Kinds Insurance
And Surety Bonds
Soithweet Corner of Square
TOUR CREDIT IS YOUB
BEST FRIEND.
TAKE CARR OF IT
Retail Merchants
Association
cook together in a pan for 8 to
10 minutes. Then the hot fruit
and juices was put into the jars,
sealed and then water bathed 28
minutes.
Miss Grindstaff explained that
she preferred the raw par.k meth-
od as the fruit has to be handled
less.
Announcement that a canning
center will be held at the high
school this summer was made.
Those attending the demonstra-
tion were Mmis. W. C. Bennett,
W. D. Hart, C, E. Morris, S. D.
Coker, W. D. Wibb, C. T. Wes-
cott, J. W Allen, Jettie Burk, R.
H. Davis, O. T. White, C. W,
Lambert. Frank Dougas-, F. W,
Brown, Lois Cobb Besancon, J.
M. Park'ir, G. W. Edwards, Har-
ry E. Barber, A. B. Jinkins, E.
Austin, Carl Kelley, C. Gregory,
R. O. Parker, J. A. Sparks and
John W. Cunningham and Misses |
Una Hart, Freida Martin, Mar-
garet Galloway.
---V-----
Mmes Kuehn, McCook
Give Bridge Party
Mrs. Marvin Kuehn and Mrs.
Dale McCook were co-hostesses
at a dessei t-bridge Friday after-
noon at the Kuehn home. Party
decorations wire in pastel ':olors.
Following the serving of a de-
licious dessert course, games of
bridge were enjoyed. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Johnnie
Heath and second high score was
held by Mrs. Roger Harrold.
-I--1 Bingo prize was won by Mrs.
Charie Gregory. An iced drink
was served at the dose of the
•’arty.
Guest* were Mmes. T. D.
Walker. O J. Usrery, M. S. Doss,
Johnnie Heath, Floyd Stark, Rog-
er Harrold, Tolbert B ll, John
Parker, R. H. Davis and Charlie
Gregory.
Sgt. Woodard Spending
Week With Parents
Sgt. J. E. Woodard Jr. arrived
Sunday night from Washington,
D. C., for a visit with his par-
ents. He has been in the Army
3Vz years and he is an engineer
in the motor transport division.
He has been stationed at Ft,
Belvior at Washington, but will
go to his new post at New Or-
leans when he leaves here the
first of the week.
--V--
Miss Mary Maloney who has
been attending Texas T<ch at
Lubbock arrived home Thursday
of last week for the summer va-
cation.
and families spent Sunday in
Lubbock with another son, R O.
Bennett and family.
POLITICAL
CALENDAR
This newspaper ts authorized
to make the following political
announcements subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary,
Saturday, July 22. 1944
Lubbock General Hospital Clinic
GENERAL SURGERY
J. T. Krueger, M. D., F. A. C. S.
JH.Stlle*,M.D.,FA.C.S. (Ortho)
H. E. Mail M. D. (Urology)*
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
J. T. Hutchinson, M. D.
Ben B. Hutchinson, M. D.*
E M. Blake, M. D. (Allergy)
INFANTS AND CHILDREN
M. C. Overton, M. D.
Arthur Jenkins, M. D.
OBSTETRICS
O. R. Hand, M. P.
C Ilford F Hunt. Superintendent f. H. Felton. Busines*
PATHOLOGIC*!. LABORATORY, X-RAT ff®*®**
School of Nurrng fully roeogwed for credit oy Unlv ot
''PIT NURSE CORPS SCHOOL
INTERNAL MEDICINE
W. H. Gordon, M. D."
RH.McCirty.M.D.(Cardlology)
GENERAL MEDICINE
J. P. Lettlnore, M. D
G. S. Smith, ¥. D.«
J. D. Donaldson, M. D.*
X-RAY AND LABORATORY
A. O. Borah, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
Wayne Reew-r, M. D.*
• lr U. S. Armed Force*
Congress: 19tn District:
GEORGE MAHON
(Re-election)
C L. HARRIS
State Senate:
STERLING J. PARRISH
A. B. CHAPMAN
State Representative:
JACK DOUGLAS
Distrirt Attorney:
KARL CAYTON
ROLLIN McCORD
CALLOWAY HUFFAKEH
District Clerk:
R. P, KELLY (Re-election)
County Judge and Ex-Officin
County Superintendent:
A. J. ROACH (Re-election)
C. C. BYARS
Sheriff, Tax Assessor-Collector:
JOHN GREENWOOD
H. 8. (Soon) BIRD WELL
SID HARGROVE
R, M. (Putsy) GENTRY
C. D. (Slim) WORDEN
County Clerk:
CHESTER D BROWNE
(Re-election)
County Treasurer:
MATTIE SUE ELDER
(Re-election)
MRS MAX GRAY
County Attorney:
LAWRENCE L BARBER
ALTON FREEMAN
Commissioner Precinct 1:
A. E. (Ntg) MOORE
(Re-election)
W. J BULLINGTON
RAY BLACK
DAVE ANDERSON
Commissioner Precinct 2:
R C. (Rob) BLANCHARD
(Re-election)
T H. MARSHALL
CHARLIE RAMSEY
Commissioner. Precinct 3:
GORDAN McALPIN
(Re-election)
H. B. UNDERWOOD
CON HOOD
Commissioner Precinct 4i
J R. COKER
(Re-election)
Justice of the Peace, Pet. 1:
J P. MAHAN
(Re-election)
Justice of the Peace, Pet. 2:
J. S. (Sam) HAND
JOE BAILEY
er, Mrs. M, B. Wilkorson who is
83 years old The girls met in
Mrs. Wilkerson’s room with the
President Bessie Ramsey in char-
ge and Norma Faye Ramsey lead-
ing two of Mrs. Wilkerson’s fa-
vorite OllgS.
A brief report wa.s given by
the committee on the Mothers
Day 'raids sent to the mothers
whose hoys are in the service of
our ocuntry, also a report on
thi number of days the girls hail
renumbered the 12 o’clock pray-
er for the boys. Christine Kite
was the only girl remembering
every duy.
The devotional wa.s taken from
the 28th chapter of Matthew with
Ina Sawyer reading the pnssagt
of scripture and Mrs.. Douglas
giving a talk on “Passing On the
Torch”. At this time our thoughts
were turned to the runners in
the Greek relay races and how
they passed the torch burning to
othi*i runners and how the torch
of Christianity has been passed
on to us since the time Christ
gave it to the disciples many
years ago. The uppeal was made
to not let thi toi’.h go out in
cur hands. The meeting dosed
with the girls singing “Blest Be
the Tie” and pray, r led by Mar-
jorie Wright.
Mrs. Childers invited all to
the dining room to a beautifully
arranged table when she served
chicken salad sandwiches, cake
and iced tea. Those served were:
Lanora Jo Woodard, Jean Pat-
ton, Ina Sawyer, Christine Kite,
Marjorie Wright, Sally Page, El-
eanor Culver, Norma Faye Ram-
sey, Bessie Ramsey, Mrs. R. B.
Holmes, Mrs. Fred Childers, Mrs.
J. W, Childers, Mrs. W. B. Wil-
kerson and Mrs. Frank Douglas.
--V------—
ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nix wmt
to Abernathy Friday for the wed-
ding of his brother, Major W. E.
Nix, who is stationed at Bryon.
The wedding was held in the
home of W, E.’s father, Rev J.
H. Nix.
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Tow of
Abernathy visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Howell and family Thurs-
day of last week They were on-
route from Odessa, wiure they
had been visiting his parents, to
their home in Abernathy.
--------V------
Mrs. Merl Dempsey retui ned
Tuesday from Big Spring where
she had been the past week on
business.
---- v -
Miss Betty Webb of Midland
spent the weekend with her sof-
ter, Mrs Harrold Jones and fam-
ily and her parents.
- V--
Mr. and Mrs Cyril McCain
spent the weekend in Midland
visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. E. Howard.
--V--
WITH THE AID OF A
KOOLERWAVE )
>7
PE ANEW
He your loveliest you . . . with hair that is you at your best.
This i« what a Killing KOOLERWAVE tan do lor you .
quickly, safely, comiortably.
KOOI.P.KWAVB is the maihinele>s ' .*rmaneut that is Kmd
to your hair. It’s the sure, certain way to make yourself into the
loveliest you that you w*ant to be. Call today for appointment.
Personality Beauty Shop
Sylvia Roach Phone 162
Sent To Ft Hill
Marvin E. Pet ret* and Wendell
H Hudson have begun their
army training at Fort Hill, Okla
Both were registered in Gaines
County.
---„ v
Mr. and Mra. Dewey Davis and
daughter returned Sunday even-
ing from Stephenville where they
went Thursday of last week in j
lx.* with his parents when they j
received news o( the d ath of j
Mr. Davis’ brother, Conley Davis,
at Port Arthur.
JACK POWELL 9
Plumber
Estimates Gladly
Furnished
Phone f>4
Semincle Texas
• *•••»•••• #* o -•••o-o--#--4'-4 -<y* o*-***4--»*-4'*o*4-
0 *•■“•• 4
R. C. OLIVER
Dei'lt. In
Monuments, Mausoleums
and Burial Vaults
Write for IJterature and Price*
2601 Texas Avenue
LI BIKX’K. TEXAS
Phone 5H21
Now Open For Business
All Kinds of Shoe Repair
HALF SOLES - - - 75c to $1.25
RUBBER HEELS - - - - 50c
All Work Guaranteed
We also carry a stock of Non-Rationed
Foods, Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Seminole Shoe Shop
S. A. TURPIN, Prop.
6 Blocks North on Seagraves Highway
weekend with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. M. I. Morolan.
- y -
Mrs Jack Syer and daughUr
are visiting her mother in War-
cke, Okla. this week.
Modern Health Clinic
81m Warn sad
Galvaxle
Short Wax* - Dtatfcoemy
Carbon Arc
Spinal
rVronte DtotarfcMioo
COLON
Foot Corr potion
Corroettve DM
Infra M
Ultra Violet Rag
Applied Ron ox TWhj
▼Ha Me norm! Therapy
THERAPY
Lady Attendrai
Plume 17
lloiae Calk Made
407 K 7*
FOWr WORTH
PR. J. R. COATS
• ffTIC and NATWO*tm<' pwvv
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9
3
NEW CARS
Are Almost Extinct Now
We still have a few Eastern Cars with
extra good rubber
One 1941 Tudor Ford with deep treaded
6-ply tires for $1,650.00. First class car.
Let us know what you want when you
get ready to trade cars and if we don't
have what you want, we will get it for you
Drop Us a Card — Our Phone 142-M
PAT FRANKS - OSCAR McKENNEY ■
203 South Dallas St. - 1404 South First St
Lamtta, Texas
•nVW/AWWAP
m r
* 0 «
LV.VW
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Gregory, Charlie & Gregory, Doris. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1944, newspaper, May 19, 1944; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555592/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.