The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1953 Page: 8 of 16
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.
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FOR SALE — Plenty of black
eyed peas. $1.50 per bushel. Five
miles, West, one mile North
(Hobbs Hi-way.) D. E. Bingham.
42-3tp.
FOR SALE: See Dale Spence for
cheap veal for your freezer. Nice
fat calves that will dress 150 lbs.
to 200 lbs. Will sell half or whole
dressed at 30c per lb. 9 miles out
Fullerton road then mile north.
44-3tp
FOR SALE AT HRYSON FRUIT
STAND: Apples, 15c lb; Toma-
toes, 10c lb.; Potatoes, 4c lb.;
and Melons, 50c, 75c and SI .00
each. 453,P
FOR SALE OR TRADE: J. I.
Case 1-row binder, power take-
off. Lee Tedford
nole.
Box 623, Semi-
45-31 c
FOR SALE: 2-bale, factory built
trailer. New bed, fair tires. J. E.
Moore, 9 miles north and 1 mile
east on Seagraves Highway^
FOR
piano,
FOR SALE: One Monark bicycle
in excellent condition. See at 507
SVV 5th St. Billy Childers
2441.
SALE: Hamilton upright
In good condition. Cheap.
See Mrs. Klmbell in Key
No. 3.
FOR SALE: A real bargain 28 ft
trailer house, all metal
wheels. Inquiri
Service Station
3.'i(iti.
Young fat turkeys,
•s Highway. Mrs.
I l-litp
Dial
4 l-3tp
Apt.
15-1 tp
tandem
Marathon
$1000. Rhone
15-1 tp
FOR RENT: Small 4 room fur-
nished house. Bills paid. $55 per
month. Contact Mrs. Ada Mc-
Donald, 309 NW 2nd. Dial 2493.
45-ltc
FOR RENT: Unfurnished four
rooms and bath, newly decorated,
paved street. Phone 2122, Mrs.
Skaggs, Lamesa Highway.
45-ltp
FOR RENT: Three room fur-
nished house, good condition.
Close in, also three room apart-
ment. Mrs. Key, 300 SE 2nd
St. Phone 2483. 45-ltp
FOR RENT: Furnished house,
three rooms, newly decorated,
car port, paved street, accept
small child. Phone 2122. Mrs.
Skaggs, Lamesa Highway. 45-1 tp
n, outside
bath. 504
45-2tp
FOR SALE: 4 room house to be
moved. Furnished or unfurnish
ed, asbestos sidinfS, hardwood
floors, picture window, air-con'
ditloning ducts. Phone 3707.
44-3tp
FOR SALE: Three bedroom home
in Southwest part of town. Cor
tier lot. Paved'. Call 3776 after
6 p. m. for appointment. 45-3tp
FOR SALE: 2 choice building
sites in North Seminole. One
well located lot in Austin-Miller
Addition. Some desirable sites in
Austin Acres. Also one 2 bed-
room home. See A. G. Dulin, 1st
house North of Chief Drive-In
Theatre. 44-3tp
FOR RENT: Bedroo
entrance, connecting
SW 3rd Street.
FOR RENT OR LEASE: Nice
new office in Seminole on South
Main Street, on Andrews High-
way. Phone 2103. 45-ltp
FOR RENT; Two room furnish-
ed apartment. Bills paid. 205 NW
3rd. Phone 2313. 45-ltp
FOR RENT: Three room un-
furnished house. Also small un-
furnished house for three men,
and a front bedroom with private
entrance. Mrs. D. E. Wliitaker.
Phone 2215. 45-ltp
FOR RENT: Thn
ed house. Plume
oom furnish-
9. 15-1 tp
FOR SALE: 5-room house. Or
will trade for smaller house. 107
Ave. G, SW. Phono 2330 evenings.
44-3tp
LUBBOCK STORE for sale —
Gross last year $60 to $70 thou-
sand, net $6 to $8 thousand. Two
years more on original lease
with 5 year option. Stock and
fixtures, about $75,000. Will trade
for land or farming equipment,
or sell on terms. Neal Taylor.
902 Broadway, Lubbock. 41-6tp.
Two
land.
FOR SALE:
On Seagrav
Claude Lain
FOR SALE: Lots
bundles and ensilage
Waddell, Box 1072,
Texas.
of hegari
Write Tom
MeCamey,
41-21 p
FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice
trailer and trailer park for 2 bed-
room Sparton or Spartonette
house trailer. 401 NF. 2nd St.
C. C. Novak. 43-3tp
FOR SALE — Trailer, two wheel,
good condition. Inquire Apt. 5
in rear Estep Furniture Store.
42-3tp,
FOR SALE Equity in 1949 mod-
ern American trailer house. In-
quire D. A. Criswell, last housi
on Pittman Ave, East Seminole
Jessie Nichols. 43-3ti
FOR RENT: Apartments, doubles
and singles. Clean, modern, and
nlr conditioned. Morning Glory
Mattresses. Over night or weekly.
See Motel Seminole, 411 S. Main
Seminole, Texas. Phone 4451.
21-tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished houses,
large and small. Good condition.
Phone 2183 or 3579, Mrs. A. C.
Key, MOO SE 2nd. 33-tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ments. Also rooms and apart-
ments with maid service for
men. Cottage Court on Hobbs
Highway, Phone 201'.'!. 33-tfc
Ilia's Trailer Court
.. | $5 weekly, utilities paid. 9
se I blocks on Odessa Highway.
45-211>
FOR SALE '52 Plymouth Club
Coupe—radio and heater, good
tires, excellent condition. $1250.
Clyde Hargis, 617 Southwest
Second. Phone 2130. 4Mtp
FOR SALE - Four, 500 sq. ft.
apartments, all furnished with
income of $240, per month. Lo-
eated on 140 x 140 lot on High-
way 51. Will carry $5,000. loan.
Estep Furniture, Phone 3507.
Pittman Real Estate
Agency
Buy a home site In I lie coun-
try "Seminole Draw Acres"
Just south of Drive-In theatre
on hanks of rrruw where Lost
River flows underneath, it
might prove an acre of dia-
monds for you.
8-room house and corner lot
Just out of city limits south of
town $000.00.
3-rm, Stucco, large lot on NW
2nd St., $2,800.00 can assume
loan of $800.00.
JO acres just east of town
$1500.00 a good Investment.
• • •
If you need office space see us!
Pittman Real Estate
Agency
P. O. BOX Zili
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
WANTED: TRAILER HOUSE—
Will buy, rent or lease, good
Trailer House to use in this
vicinity, Phone 2403, Box 636,
45-ltp
WANT TO BUY ~ All scrap Iron
and metal, available, want junk
batteries, also. Highest prices
paid. II. V. Mazy. 701 N. Main St.
Phone 4438. 41-6tp.
IRONING WANTED Family
bundles $1.50 per dozen. Prompt
service. Mrs. Ada McDonald, 309
NW 2nd St, Dial 2493. 43-31
HOUSE
MOVING
FOR SALE or TRADE
section north of Scinlnok
miles on highway. Raw
Think this has water.
LAND WANTED: Have a client
who wants quarter or half-sec-
tion land in wafer belt.
FOR SALIC OR TRADE Quarter
section 7 miles east Seminole
I mile off highway -Think this
has irrigation wafer. Amos Harp-
er 3507 3rd St. Lubbock
Texas. 36-TFC.
WILL TRADE Two-bedroom
house with large closets, attached
garage and tile fence, in Mid-
land for house or lot in Semi-
nole. 607 Ave. C, SW. 43-3tc
ANNUAL BARGAIN
RATES
TIIK !■ OUT WORTH STAlt
TKI.HfiltAM once again Is able
to offer NEW and KLVEWAL
subscribers a groatlv reduced
BARGAIN DAYS RATIO on year-
ly mail subscriptions as follows:
DAILY WITH SUNDAY
I year — 7 days a week
Regular mall rate $18.00 1
Bargain days rate $13.95
You save $ 4.05
The big. Improved Sunday Star
Telegram now contains "Parade"
the new, exciting, colorful Sun-
day Picture Magazine and at NO
EXTRA COST. The above MAIL
BARGAIN RATE Is offered once
each year and will be available
for a limited time only.
Local carrier delivery to your
door each morning $1,50, before
breakfast, on monthly subscrip-
tion, This gives you the big ,15c
Sunday Edition delivered for only
,05c. 'Sunday Only' delivered .15c
copy.
For either mall or carrier de-
livery PHONE 4154.
Mrs. C. M. LoDuquc
Agent
MONUMENTS
GRANITE OR MARBLE
Maine to Virginia are paralyzed as International Longshore-
men Assn., ousted by the American Federation of Labor for
alleged racketeering, strikes amid AFL efforts to form a new
dockmeil's union. In New York (above), members of Seafar-
ers' International Union (AFL) are restrained by police in
dispute with white-capped men of ousted ILA.
LOCAL & LONG
DISTANCE HAULING
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
SINCE 1030
W. K. BINGHAM
and SONS
AIJ30
BEST CEMENT CURB WORK
— Right On Prices —•
— Right On Service —
Right Across Road From
Lamesa Memorial Park
CONTACT
C. W. Duke Jr.
Phone 4644
LAMESA P.O. BOX 256
Daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Sims at 12:38 p. m.
Sept, 21, weighing eight pounds
and three ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Barnett, at 3 p. m.. Sept. 21,
weighing seven pounds and seven
ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. P.
Eseandon at 7:15 p. m., Sept. 21,
weighing six pounds and three
ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. McWilllams at 8:42 p. m„
Sept. 21, weighing seven pounds
and fourteen ounces.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Vlckers at 3 p. m. Sept. 22,
weighing eight pounds and five
ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gaither at 3:43 a. m„
Sept. 23, weighing seven pounds
and three ounces.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
H, B. Hardwlck at 1:20 p. m..
Sept. 23, weighing six pounds and
I nine ounces.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Trobence at 10:29 a. m„
Sept. 24, weighing seven pounds
and 4 ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Barnett at 2:25 a. m. Sept. 26,
weighing seven pounds and thir-
teen ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Lumpkin at 5:31 p. m., Sept. 27,
weighing eight pounds and eleven
ounces,
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs-
C. E. Roberts at 10:51 p. m. Sept.
27, weighing eight pounds and
two ounces.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Myers at 11:25 p. m. Sept.
29, weighing six pounds and 8
ounces.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. O, Chaffin at 12:35 p. m., Sept.
30, weighing three pounds and
twelve ounces.
Son born to Mr, and Mrs,
George Walker at 7:51 a
I October 5, weighing seven pounds
45-tfe I and three ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs, L, F.
Renfro at 1 a. m. October 6,
weighing eight pounds and three
ounces.
Daughter born to Mr, and Mrs.
C. S, Llndsey at 3:30 a. m„ Oct.
6, weighing six pounds and fif-
teen ounces.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. I. L,
Haglns at 10:50 a. m„ October 7,
weighing seven pounds and four
ounces.
Last spring the City Forum,
following its'successful campaign
for an iron lung for the new hos-
pital, considered new projects
that might be sponsored by the
group. It was finally decided that
one of the most urgent and out-
standing needs was for rest
rooms at the Lion City Park. In-
vestigation of possibilities was
made, approval of the city council
was obtained, and estimates were
made of fhe cost of such a pro-
ject.
The Seminole City Forum now
proposes, through its president.
Mrs. Janle McAlpin, to proceed
with Its plan for the construction
of these park rest rooms. The
president of this group, compos-
ed of presidents of all local or-
ganizations, appeals to all local
clubs and organizations, to par-
ticipate in the project of making
these rest rooms financially pos-
sible. "It is possible and it would
be a most wonderful civic
achievement," says Mrs. McAl-
pin.
Reports Wednesday say that G
L. Stanfield, 47, of Hobbs, former
Seminole resident, is slightly im-
proved but still in critical con-
dition in Lea County General
hospital.
Stanfield, a cotton duster pilot
was injured Saturday when his
light airplane fell from an esti-
mated hight of 500 feet and was
completely demolished. He suf-
fered a fractured skull, fractur-
ed pelvis and vertebra, a deep
cut over his right eye and several
other cuts and bruises.
The accident occurred 12 miles
northeast of Lovington where
Stanfield was at work on the
Richardson farm. E. L. and John
Richardson, owners, witnessed
the accident and reported that
Stanfield was preparing to spray
a cotton field with a defoliation
mixture which causes leaves to
fall from the cotton so that it
can be pulled with a boll pulling
machine.
The Richardsons were holding
long flagging poles to signal the
pilot and show the edge of the
already sprayed area. They said
Stanfield had made three circles
around the field when his air-
plane suddenly went into a dive.
The Lea County Sheriff's Depart-
ment described the plane as a
total loss.
Stanfield was removed from
(Continued From Page 1)
Lee, Don Reed, Guy Witt and
Jimmy Whorton. Freshmen and
sophomores that were on the
Bulldog squad last year include
Carleton Bell, Ronnie Brooks,
Jerry Slover, J. M. Stice, Stanley
Stone, N. E. Wood, Mack Addi-
son, High Ware and Walton Ter-
ry.
Billy Tors
Jim William
Don Reed
Bob Williams
G. Huddleston
D. McMlllian
77' Willie Lee
55 GG. Smith
54 J. Melton
56 Jim Bragg
58 J. B. Abies
James Jackson
Charley Benson
Jackie Cargill
Tommy Travis
Jerry Montgomery
Marion Allen
David Shelton
Don Hassell
Winifred Baggett
Johnny Speers
James Culver
QB
LH
LB
RH
FB
RT
C
RG
LT
LE
RE
144
Senior \
. 138
Soph.
151
Senior
142
Senior
159
Senior
170
Junior *
165
Soph.
205
Junior
204
Junior
161
Soph.
176
Junior
(Continued From Page 1)
ties, brushes and boxes to hold
the pictures. From the desert
sands of West Texas Sand Pro-
ducts Co., Inc. is born.
Anytime, tlay or night, if you
want to get in touch with Bill
Blount, for heavens sake don't
call his house, call the shop;
thaf's where he'll be. And you
can write this over on your cuff
or the table cloth, somewhere
you'll remember it. Sand Art kit
is only the FIRST thing he has
the wreckage and carried to1 put out. Out of the active mind
Prairie View school near by. AI of this former school teacher
neighbor drove to Lovington to many ideas spring; and the
PARADE-
(Continued From Page 1)
The Texas team will be com-
posed of John D, Ilolleyman of
Ysleta, Walton Poage, Rankin;
Marvin Fisher, Andrews; Bill
Teague, Crane and Elmer Carter,
Antelope. The Now Mexico con-
testants include Troy Fort, Lov-
ington; Jimmy and Tuffy Cooper,
Monument; Bill Price, Lovington
and Earl Moore, Clovis. They will
rope and tie two calves each.
Gaines County Roping Club,
sponsors of the match, are con-
ducting it according to RCA rules
and regulations.
It has been rumored that Troy
Fort will bring his famous roping
horse "Baldy" out of retirement
for the coming match. Baldy has
gone down in roping animals as
the greatest roping horse of all
times. His skill aided Fort twice
in winning the World's Champ-
ionship roping title.
PHONES:
3-5802 — Snyder
0 0013 — Lubbock
RCC and ICC PERMITS
41-TFC.
PUPPIES, Cocker Spaniel pup-
pies, selectively bred for beauty,
disposition, and confirmation.
Ready to go. $25,
SEM-TEX KENNELS
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
811 NW Second
30-tfc
A good fence is high enough
so livestock will not reach over
it and Is compact enough to keep
them from reaching through the
wlrei}. Good fences, are, In the
long run, cheap fences.
Read the Sentinel Want Ads
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Superlon Plastic
Cord Covers. No curl—No Kinks
—No Knots In your electric cords
and extensions. Ideal for Tele-
phone, toasters, electric Irons,
waffle irons. Quick and easy to
Install and only 30 cents eachl
See at The Sentinel Office.
Other Attractions
The Twilight Ramblers, a west-
ern string band from Hobbs will
play for Fair goers Friday in
the Community Building. They
can be hoard at 4:30 p. m, on Sat-
urday over Hobbs station WEW.
Norton Rides begun erecting
their equipment Tuesday in pre-
paration for the Fair. They came
here from Texas-Oklahoma Fair
in Iowa Park. There will be no
entrance fee to the rides and
absolutely no gambling devices of
any kind. H. C. Kyle, Fair man-
ager stated. Bingo and novelties;
peanuts and popcorn and afew
ball tossing games will comprise
the ride concession,
Seminole business houses will
install booths to display the latest
in household and electrical ap-
pliances, The American Legion
will have food concessions and
Catholic women will sell sand-
wiches, Ladles of the Christian
Church will hold a bazaar and
bake sale and Cothes Drug will
display an art exhibit and the
new sand painting pictures per-
fected by Bill Blount, A Kraft's
Food Company booth will dem-
onstrate a new cake decorating
fechnlque.
summons an ambulance which
took him to the Hobbs hospital.
The wrecked plane is owned by
V. N. Olmstead, proprietor of
cotton dusting service. It was de-
scribed as a 1952 PA18A Super
Piper, especially rAade for crop
dusting.
No cause was immediately de-
termined for the accident accord-
ing to Lea County Sheriff's De-
partment but experienced airmen
speculate that it might have been
caused when the plane lost speed
due to. a heavy load. They say
even the most experienced pilots
sometimes misjudge load factors
in relation to stalling speeds.
Lived Here Several Years
Stanfield made his home in
Seminole until a few years ago
when he moved to Hobbs. He
is former operator of the Semi-
nole airport. His wife is the form-
er Miss Mattie Sue Elder, former
Gaines County Treasurer.
Lois Price Named
Queen By 4-H Club
Lois Price, lovely young fresh
man of the Seminole High
school was elected Queen of the
4-H Club, in a meeting held last
Wednesday evening. This meet-
ing was held In the junior high
school building. Jane Cochran
was elected princess and Carolyn
Sneed was-chosen as Miss Per-
sonality,
Mrs. Vivian Liner, Gaines
County H o m e Demonstration
Agent, is the director for this
| group.
Approximately twenty -five
members and guests were pres-
ent for the election.
The Queen and her escorts will
ride on a decorated Float in the
Parade, Friday.,
desert is full of unused, unmind-
ed old substance which Bill
Blount can and will put to new
uses.
★ ★ ★
Ed. Note: The most despised
bat-
team
stal-
Seminole 'B' Team
Ties Denver City
0-0 Last Thursday
By BUTCH REDD ELI,
The Seminole 'B' squad
tied the Denver City 'B'
last Thursday night for a
mate of 0 to 0.
The time element was the big
factor in the final draw. Had
time been longer the Ponies
might have scored when they
were standing first and ten to
go on the Indian end of the field.
The Indians succeeded in some
and fancy runs but were always
unfortunately stopped b e f ore
they could hit pay dirt.
Harry Walker, John Dozier
and Larry Brooks carried the
ball but not until the last quar-
ter did they rap on the Pony
door.
Thursday nite's tilt was the
first home grid game for the
this
La J
supeil
3,0001
stadil
<<?iTh|
1-2
slowl
striv|
MB* ■
Pii
moiul
was
the
mes.j
mile I
| Lai
Hptel
he
IP
Semi
grovl
Speel
element in West Texas, plain Seminole 'B' this season. They
. . . . < • , m . tirill nlatr thft Anrlrntirc 'IJ1 innlrrlit
sand, lias been turned Into a fast
growing and fast changing prac-
tical business that is rapidly
catching the fancy of men, wom-
en and children all over the coun-
try.
The Sand-Art Kit, a sandicst-
ing process for creating pictures,
has successfully been placed on
the market by Bill Blount. It was
originated especially for chil-
dren's pass-time qnd creative edu-
cation, but the sandiesting possi-
bilities have so challenged the
minds of adults that they have
caught the fever. Blount states
will play the Andrews 'B' tonight
at Wigwam stadium.
Game At A Glance
Seminole * Denver C.
14
First Downs
15
50
Yds. Penalized
60
6
Passes Attempt.
4
1
Passes Completed
0
6
Yds. Gained Pass.
0
1
Passes Intercepted
0
1
Fumbles
2
2
Fumbles Recovered
1
product on the shelves of retail
stores.
.. . Changes occur so rapidly in
that a new Sand-Art kit for, this completely new idea, Blount
adults is on the drafting board, gays, that yesterdays techniques
Dogs will often refuse to eat.
if they cannot smell their food.
In cases of respiratory diseases,
the return of the desire for food
often is dramatic in dogs when
nasal passages are cleared.
No one knows like a woman
how to say things which are at
once gentle and deep. — Victor
Hugo.
Virtue is bold, and goodness
never fearful. -Shakespeare.
Proper heat treatment of gar-
bage fed to livestock and poul-
try kills disease-producing or-
ganisms and can cut animal di-
sease losses.
Insulin has been used to re-
store to health a cat suffering
from diabetes. The cat showed
excessive thirst and became
emaciated. The insulin therapy
enabled the cat to regain normal
weight.
The above article is rather a
history of the Sands Products
Corp., Inc. Blount considered him-
self lucky to find "angels," or
financial backers, local business
men with foresight and imagina-
tion enough to see the practical
possibilities of placing such a
are obsolete today. Varying tech-
niques will invariably Improve
the pictures, he says, and in such ,
a new process the possibilities
are unlimited. Half the fun is in
experimentation Involved,
SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY
This gal knows
what she's talR-
Ing about! Pu-
rina Chows-
America's most
popular poultry
and livestock
feed — are now
Micro-Mixed for
extra benefits to
you.
YOUR STORE WITH
THE CHECKERBOARD
SIGN
fURINA
BRIGGS' FEED STORE
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY INSURANCE
SMALLIN - W0RTHINGT0N AGENCY *
PHONE 3542
PITTMAN BUILDING
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Malone, Sam, Jr. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1953, newspaper, October 8, 1953; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411131/m1/8/?q=%22Malone%2C+Sam%2C+Jr.%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.