The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 1
For Sale!
41,000 ACRES OF LAND
MAGNOLIA AND ATLANTIC FEE
LAND
NOW ON THE MARKET
FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE.....
C. E. ROLLINS, Agent
WAR’S CLUTCHING HANDS
REACH FOR FAMILY PUP
TNSE
BUY
IN1TED
STATES
SAVI NGS
BONDS
14® AND STAMPS
* '\ VUl U YT)lT? POST OFFICE OR BANK
America On Guard!
—:— Boy I*rfmM* Bond* — —
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 10:45 a.n.
Preaching. 11:45 a m,
Training Union. 7 45 o.m
W. M. U. Monday. 3:00 p.m
Sun Beams, Monday 5:00 p m.
G. A.’s. Monday 5 00 r m
R A.’s, Tuesday. 8:30 p.m
Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:15 p.m.
Choir Practice, Thur., 8:30 p.m.
You have a special invitation
to attend our services.
O. C. Curtis, Pastor
—Buy Drfrn^t* Roiidt —:—
Add Indiqestion
JMhat many Doctors do lor it j)
V* - stomach and < mite* gr.. sour ntnmvb
m/ dnrtori prescribe tin* fairest acting
towd for wiDptomMlr relief rnrdirine*
’ If1'
10| »n* Tablet• Try Hr!I ■*<. % younrlf.
’IL-- j». < • hurt’.* TIi y ivutrallff •< id, relieve
^WCUll _ - cm f i
I Ortiv -> it
pr It-
rtotj'ii ’ J
»mf »t »orv qimkly—yet ire no' *
■ t time More* If ymir very first
lb*H 4t4 better reurn buttle fo
0fi iftooble\.Ti»iir n onry tv. k
Methodist Church
J. II CRAWFORD, Pastor
Church School 10:00 a m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Vfeth"disi youth Fellowship
7:15 P. M.
Evening Service — 8:00 P. M.
W S. C S 3 P. M. Monday
Choir Practice 8:00 P. M.
Thursday
— Buy Drfrn**«* Bond* —; —
4-H War Effort
Texas 4-H Club boys have col-
! looted and moved into the chan-
nel'- of the nations armament
program 1,566 tons of scrap iron.
Collections ol other scarce ma-
terials include 50.875 pounds of
aluminum and 114.084 pounds of
waste paper.
On the Food For Victory front,
the dub boys have 48,070 hens
in production with 664.057 baby
chicks coming along.
They have on feed 9.145 hog ,
3.677 beef calves, and 3,472 lambs.
This information is contained
m a preliminary report issued
by L, L. Johnson, state boys’
club agent of the Texas A.
and M College Extension Service,
on the basis of returns from
county agricultural agents in 113
out of 254 Texas counties.
Johnson said he expected th -se
totals to be doubled when all
counties are heard from.
Enrollment reports from 1.34
counties show 25,243 members in
boys’ 4-H Clubs. The* state goal
for 1942 is 43,200
—:— Buy IlffrtiM* Bondi —
Watch for the
"Old Timers
Celebration"
% T : ., TV.
now has reached out Its j moistened with hot water and mixed
with tabic scraps. Many owners
feed both checkers and meal, using
the m»al when there are suitable
table scraps.
What do these dry dog foods con-
tain? From our local Purina dis-
tributor we learned that his Dog
clutching hands to grasp the pet dog
member of the family, and they
squeeze where I* hurts most—his
"tummy.”
For quite some time, Hamburger
has been a delicacv with pet dogs—
because of higher beef prices. But n’iU ms Uof
Uncle Sam really put the pet dog in T “d 0t meat
the pleasure car driver class when s^lm milk, brewers dried
he announced that tin cans must: RTn\lmf • >°>'-
' bean oil meal, dried beet pulp,
Riboflavin supplement. Pura-tcne
be used for other and more im-
portant uses than canned dog food.
To the dog and his owner, this
may prove a blessing in disguise.
During the emergency many pet dog
owners will turn to dry dog feeds.
And they will be surprised to learn
that for years large kennel owners
have been using dry dog feeds be-
cause of their completeness and
economy. These owners like the
glossiness of coat, brightness of eye,
and the thrifty condition that some
of these dry dog foods produce.
One prominent dry dog food,
known the country over, comes in
both checker and meal form. Its
crunchy checkers come in two sizes,
one for small dogs and the other for
larger ones. The meal is fed
"Recipes
for Defense'
(carotene), molasses, corn grits, ce-
real food, dried raisins, steamed
bone meal. Iodized salt. Vitamin A
and D feeding oil. He says that at
the Purina Experimental Farm
where it was developed, twelve sue-
Agriculture’s War-
Time Job Studied
Three methods by which Tex-
as can contribute its share towards
meeting the 1943 increased de-
mand for more fats and oils
were presented at the state-wide
AAA conference in (""allege Sta-
! tion this week.
I Based on an anticipated shor-
tage of fats and oils at the end
■ of this year. Texas would lx* ex-
pected to increase its propor-
tionate share of the national de-
j licit, B. F. Vance, state AAA ad-
ministrative officer and chairman
i of the Texas USDA War Board,
told the conferees who are (He-
aring recommendations for the
1943 AAA program
The three means of achieving
tins increase, as outlined rough-
ly by Vance, would be by any
one or more of the following
first, planting additional acres of
cotton with the lint as a by-pro-
duct which would increase out
adequate supply of lint: second
planting more acres in feed crops
for con\ei ion into live-stock
which supply fats and oils; and,
third, planting more acres to pea-
nuts.
The conference was warned to
consider conservation of the land
in its recommendations as to
j the method of producing the in-
creased production.
Vance stressed the importance
i of devoting more acreage to the
productoin of
the dangers of expanding produc- Tnk-
tion of surplus crops, such as
cotton and wheat.
Supplies of American cotton on
March 31 totaled 15,024,000 bales
, of which 6.535,700 bales were in
government stocks and 8,488,300
SINCE I TOOK HER To THE OARAGE FOR A TUNE-UU
AND I LL TELL YOU WHERE I GOT THE JOB 1X>NE
R. L. JONES, JR.
REPAIR SHOP
24-HOl'R WRECKER SERVICE
I'HONE 4
Style l.imits Eased
Church of Christ
Rev isions in the WPB conserva. AUBREY MERCER, Minister
ware,-ops and cited ‘ion l,rfr lim,ting w0™n's ^ SUNDAY:
, have been announced, to in-
ecssive generations of dogs have bales were what is known
been raised on tins ration alone, and
water, with fine results.
Our local distributor says that at
first some dogs may find dry dog
foods not as palatable as the ham-
burger or canned dog food they have
been used to, but by withholding
other food and giving a little per- I the wheat surplus, asserting that
“free cotton,” he said, pointing!
out that if the full cotton allot-
ment is planed this year, the na-!
tion will have more than ado 1
quate supplies of lint cotton.
He also called attention to j
lifting of the restrictions
on pleated skirts, provided the
I quantity of materials used does
.no exceed the limit; permission
| to use bias sleeves, except of
plaid cloth, and prohibition of
! cuffs on riding breeches, ski
suits and coveralls, as well as
! woolen slacks.
Bible Classes, 10:00 A. M.
Preaching and Communion,
11:00.
Evening Services, 8:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Meeting, 8:30 P, M.
THURSDAY:
Ladies Bible Study. 2:30 P. M.
We urge you to attend euen
;ervice.
sonal attention at feeding time, the1
owner cun quickly teach the family
pet to look forward to receiving his
war ration.
Political
Announcements
With sugar rationing just a-.
round the corner, Christine Mil-
ler. County Home Demonstration
Agent, advises homemakers to
get better acquainted with hon-
ey. She says honey is oonsider-
I ably more than a spread for
bread. It can be used in many
recipes in place of sugar.
The temperature should be
. lower m cooking with honey than
when sugar is used. High heat I DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The Sentinel is authorized to
make the following announce-
ments. subject to the action of the
Democratic prinirvies in July:
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
106th JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
Louis B. Reed
(Re-election)
the 1,400,000,00 bushels which
will be on hand after this year’s
harvest will provide a two-year
supply.
—:— Buy HHViit* Bond* —:—
Texas Cotton Farmers
I-ead Nation
Texas cotton farmers lead all
other cotton formers in the na-
tion in Federal all-risk crop in-
surance.
With approximately 1,488,690
acres insured against all unavoid- j Palnt. varnish fellings Set
able hazards, 54,252 units in Tex-1
t
*
Is your plumbing
modern?
For health, convenience and
comfort, you owe it to yourself
and to your family to have up-
to-date plumbing in your home
I ait us show you new modern-
izing plans now.
FREE ESTIMATES
PERRY TAYLOR, Plumber
Mr. and Mrs. J.
15 Amter of
Business and Professional
Directory
/
Dr. J. Robert Coots
Chiropractic &
Naturopathic
Physician
SPINAL DIAGNOSIS
ORGAN!' - DISTURI tN
INFRA RED THERAPY
ULTRA VIOLET RAY
THERAPY
APPLIED REFLEX THERAPY
FOOT CORRECTION
CORRECTIVE DIET
l-ady Attendent
Office Hours 9 - 12 & 1 - 6
House Call? Made
Phone 67
Dr. E. 0.
NELSON
I’llYSK IAN
A SURGEON
General
Practice
OBSTETRICS
Phone 100
Seminole
TOP PRICES PAID
FOR HOGS
EVERY FRIDAY ANT)
SATURDAY
Lee Billingsley
Come in hv Saturday noon
•hone 155 Lamesa, Texas
See W. A. Cox
—FOR—
INCOME I \X
SERVICE
All Kinds Insurance
And Surety Bonds
Snathwest Corner of Square
YOUR CREDIT IS YOUR
BEST FRIEND.
TAKE ( ARE OF IT
Retail Merchants
Association
I ubbork General Hospital Clinic
Formerly Lubbock
GENERAL SURGERY
J. T. Krueger. M. D., F A C. S
J.H.Stilo: M D .F.A.C.S.(Ortho)
H E. Mast, M. D (Urology)
EYE, EAR. NOSE A- THROAT
J T. Hutchinson, M. D.
Ben B. Hutchinson, M. IT*
E M. Blake. M D (Allergy)
INFANTS AND CHILDREN
M. C. Overton, M. I)
Arthur Jenkins, M D
INTERNAL MEDICINE
W H Gordon, M D.*
R H.McC. tv.M D.(Cardiology)
In U. S Army Service
• f Hunt Super ■ tc nd* >
Sanitarium Clinic
GENERAL MEDICINE
J P Lattimore, M D
H C. Maxwell, M D.
G. S Smith. M. D.
W. A. Reser, M D.
J I) Donaldson M. D.
W F. Birdsong, M. D.
OBSTETRICS
(). R Hand, M. U.
X-RAY AND LABORATORY
James D. Wilson, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
Wayne Ree*er, M D
J H Feltmi. It i tnci Manager
changes the flavor of honey.
Here are some honey recipes
to try on the family:
Honey Whipped Cream
1 c heavy cream
I to 2 T honey
Whip cream until stiff. Ad i
honey and blend. Use on Ml-
1 I custard, pie, pudding or fruit
Honey Custard
3 eggs
1 2 t nutmeg
2 c milk
I H t salt
1 4 c honey
Heat th ■ milk Beat eggs light-
15 Add honey and .salt to eggs
and mix. Add hot milk gradually
to egg mixture stirring constant-
ly' Finish as a custard pie, hoii-
ed custarrl or baked custard.
HAKEI) CUSTARD pour into
buttered custard cups or large
mold and pi inkle with nutmeg.
Set in pan of hot water and bake
in a low oven. 300 degrees 1' un-
til set. 30 to 40 minutes.
SOFT CUSTARD- Put custard
mixture in double boiler and
j cook slowly unitl custard coat
| a rn-tal spoon. Remove from fire
and set in a pun of cold water *
\dd nutmeg Serve cold Honev
whipped cream makes a delicious
topping.
PIE Pour custard into unbaked
pastry shell. Sprinkle with nut-
meg Hake 10 minutes at 425
degrees F then reduce heat to
300 degrees and bake until cus-
tard is firm.
Honev Ice Cream
2 c milk
2 eggs
3 4 c honey
1/4 t salt
1 c cream
Scald 2 cups whole milk, add
honey and salt. Beat eggs. Pnr
scalded milk into the egg mixture
and stir until well blended. Re-
turn to double boiler and rook
I'm three or four minutes. Cool.
Beat cream and fold into cus- ;
ard mixure Freeze in refrigera- 1
tor. Stir once or twice while
freezing.
—Bii> llpfrtur Bond* —.*—.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Williams,
I and children, Onen and Warner
j Gray vc ited in the home of the
J D Vaughan’s in Sundown last
Saturday and Sunday.
Rolland McCard
(Re-election)
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
Frankie Freeman
(Re-election)
R. I*. (Robert) Kelly
FOR SHERIFF:
John Greenwood
(Re-election)
(’has. O. Trimble.
(). P. Mercer
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
Bill Griffis
(Re-election)
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
A. J. Roach
(Re-election)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I’recinct No. 1
N ig Moore
(Re-election)
Precinct No. 2
Reh Blanchard
(Re-election)
Hubert F. Pruett
Precinct No. 3
Carl A. Kollv
i i , , Moving to steady the prices former residents of SeminorfP1jC. °
of 'n« •(Ofi V-iT !>HK uc ll’n consumers must pay for oil paints now reside in Melrose, N. . as
! 2 790 223 "'icres r, -,n , • SU,'' ufactors’ prices for these products ! named Jerry Tom. who arrived
2,790,223 -cres for an eatimated Bt levels pr0Vduing on April 121 April 27.
production of 853 638 bales Tins thjs vear. Ppainte a footed include'
compares with 165,777 farming j house paint. jnterior flat paint,
units proteeted by wheat msur-1 enamels. ,acquer enamels,
ance the first year of its opera- .,nd roof ()aint, fillers and
tion.
Georgia ranks second and North „
* .. ... . , —:— Bii> Dcfnisc BoiiiIr —-
Carolina third in the number of
barn
var-
Mrs. A. J. Dow and Miss
——:— Buy I>rft*iii4» Bonds —
GIVE LIVER BILE
FLOW A BOOST-
V p Cl.t rjf *.ic) ••. . oiled B./n ,?-
Poor Dig stion - • i th it hall lick, u r
j •> • • IVI ll'O lieu
the past Be what it means to you when Bite
UP again. 9“3ran,e#d^
protected units.
According to reports from Christine Miller went to Lamesa * ' 'q- j > > bo«l« of itruichan Sals tonight,
branch offices of Federal Crop last Friday. K?oVcoMl'^'ho1:
insurant ft C orpoiation. insuiod I —:— Buy ItTfciiM* BoimU —- on] Dcp it up for 30 CM.v Now you'll
larmillg units are about equally1 Mrs T I Moon who Iris l.ee.i '"h0» '] '■> n-i I-O (c»li-q )a cod r«od» (or <1
, . . ' •. 1VU‘S' '■ ‘vl(,on 'Ano nas "* c 1 r«rj| da, j work. Try KruicXen for the not 30
divided m area east and west ol q p,. jjj With thi for ■ ■ * '• 1 —* ■ -■ l -■
the Mississippi river. week is now able to be
For the first time this year,
insured cotton growers arc guar-
anteed incomes of 75 or 50 per
cent of their average yield of lint
: and seed, regardless of weevil,
: weather or unavoidable hazard
i which m had years have destroy-!
ed as much as one third of the
I crop.
Donald L. Cothran, state crop
(insurance supervisor, predicts th j
number of Texas cotton farmers
I operating under yield protection!
will increase as they become bet-
! ter acquainted with advantages
of crop insurance.
—:— Buy lb 1‘rtmc Bonds —;—
Fishing Tackle Curtailed
WPB officials consoled the na
Precinct No. 4
James Stanley
(Re-election)
J. R. Coker
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
Chester D. Browne
(Re-election)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
Mattie Sue Elder
i Re-election)
—:— Buy I>«*ftoiM* Bonos -—:—
The 1942 Texas goal for pea-
nuts i 1,056.000 acres, or more
than three times the acreage
planted the previous year.
(Re-election 2nd Term) tion’s fishermen by pointing out
Rufus Mitchell that "the stores are chock-full of
tackle", when they issued the re-
cent order banning the use of
metals, plastics and cork in n in-
commercial fishing tackle made
(after May 31. Since most tackle
cannot be manufactured without
the use ol such materials, the or-
der will mean the end of fish-
ing-tackle production for the dur-
ation. The only exception is
fishing hooks, which may be pro- j
duced for three months, beginning I
June I. at a rate of 50 per cent
of last year's output.
—:— Buy IMrnxr Bondi —:—■
Mrs. Hubert Pruett and Mr 1
(). C Curti: went to Hobbs Mon-'
day morning.
I . -{M
mm
Pothological Laboratory
X-Roy and Radium, School of Nursing
W0MEN.-.40
SENTINEL
Classified Ads
Get RESULTS
Just Try Them For
Yourself
If
IN tftllC
YOUR I U S
who hate these trying years!
V. HERE’S GLORIOUS NEWS!
If you-like so many women be-
tween the ages of 38 and 52 find
this period in a woman’s life (nukes
you restless, nervous, cranky, so
tired and blue at time.* perhaps
suffer hot flashes, dizziness und
distress of "irregularttles -
Htart at ntier try Lydia K
I’lnkhiiin'v Vegetable Compound' thousands up> n thousands* of
I1Ink ha m s Oomixsund i* (he best women to x" smilinr thru annoy-
known medleim you <an buy today ing middle a«e -ynipt-.m- A'tit)
• hat l* IT '(li r;ei ally »•>* nn-u-tt voey benetu lai (oi ... . t
II >. iut»"Ut l., lie • • t, . ve • ( to h< l|> relief dl.'tr-, ).,y
distrea at • .1 ii '. i fiiiia.e functional dlsttirlww f ollow
fuiMlou.il disl rbane. ln*>-| directions ! Pink'
Plnldun i ... a.
We Hsk You To Hid
...in. TlcrtwnaL
npHE NATIONAL EMERGENCY has clearly
JL made it impossible for the electric appliance in-
dustry to manufacture, enough new appliances to
meet today's demand. Due to these unusual circum-
stances, appliances now in use must be recondi-
tioned and repaired to increase and prolong their
usefulness.
It is your job—in fact, the patriotic duty of all
users of Electric Appliances to see that the "retno-
bilization” of their Electric Appliances is carried out
with utmost effectiveness.
We, therefore, recommend that all users of Elec-
tric Appliances give this thoughtful consideration.
We further suggest that users get in touch with
their local Electric Repairman and have him ex-
amine their appliances. If they need a little recondi-
tioning. let him do it. In this way we release Labor
and Material, in the factories, for materials of war.
Texas-New Mexico UtililuiA. Company
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Gregory, Charlie & Gregory, Doris. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1942, newspaper, April 30, 1942; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556131/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.