The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1957 Page: 4 of 16
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THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, MARCH tt, 1487
Students Attend
Galveston Meet
Four Seminole High School
student council members and
their sponsor, Mrs. Alfa Sim
mons, left Wednesday for a three
day student council convention
in Galveston.
Students elected for the trip
by the local council Include Don
Sanders, president; Mickey
Story, vice president; Sandra
Mayfield, recording secretary,
and David Anderson, member.
The occasion is the annual
convention of the Texas Assoeia
tion of Student Councils.
The Seminole delegation went
by chartered bus from Lamesa
with other South Plains delega
tlons.
Permits Demanded
For Sign Workers
Installers and repairers of elee
trlcal signs in Seminole must ob-
tain a city license, a work per-
mit and have the work inspect-
ed by the electrical inspector, un-
der terms of the city's new elee
trlcal code.
City aldermen meeting Mon-
day night discussed strict ad-
herence to the city code by sign
men.
To install or repair electrical
signs, the workman must obtain
first the license at a cost of $10,
then the Job permit.
The regulations were institut-
ed in effort to reduce fire haz-
ards.
ORDINATION RITES
John Freyburger, a Seminole
school teacher, and Charles Ray,
an oil company employee, will
be ordained and Installed as dea-
cons of the Seminole First Pres-
byterian Church at 11 a.m. serv-
ices Sunday. The men were
elected deacons during a meeting
of church officers Wednesday
night.
Students Enter
Interscholastlc
League Contests
High school students from
three departments will compete
this year in Interscholastlc Lea-
gue Contests, school authorities
said Thursday.
The One-Act Play contest was
to be held in Crane Thursday.
Robert Vermillion, speech direc-
tor, entered J. Reid Gould's dra-
matization of Robert Frost's
poem "Death of the Hired Man."
The play calls for four chara-
cters. Tommy Moore plays the
part of the farmer, Janice Carr
plays the farmer's wife. Edna,
a neighbor, is played by Sharon
Vaden, and Silas, the hired man,
is played by John Penninger.
Saturday, other members of
the speech department and stu-
dents from the commercial and
mathematics departments will
compete at Crane.
In shorthand Peggy Burnett
and Carolyn Waldrop are enter-
ed.
In typing Charlotte Mason,
Wayne Dudney and Nlta Welch
are entered. Gwen Bonner is
alternate.
The mathematics department
will enter two students In Num
ber Sense. These are Darrell
Parker and Dianne Johnston.
The speech department will
enter the largest number of stu-
dents Saturday.
In boys' Senior Declamation,
Carol Norton is the entry.
In Junior Declamation, LuRle
Dorough is entered for the girls
and Robert Earl Carglle is en-
tered for the boys.
Poetry Reading entries are
John Penninger and Janice Carr.
Girls' Debate entries are
Charlotte Hargls and Phyllis
Wright. They are automatically
winners, since there is no com-
petition entered.
In Extemporaneous Speaking
Willard Pittman is also an auto-
matic winner. The girls'' entry is
Ann Lockrldge.
The commercial entries are
coached by Miss Pat Fralln and
the mathematics entries by Mrs.
Opal Griffith. Robert Vermillion
coaches the speech entries.
Had a wreck? See Kldd at
Authorised Ford Body Shop. 200
North Mala. Phone 2463. 43-tfo
FAIRVIEW NEWS
Dress-up
your windows
with KIRSCH
(ADJUSTABLE)
CURTAIN RODS
STURDY • BEAUTIFUL
NARB FINISH
Sayto ffcttuX CurUia
KxU m NOT all alikal T>MM aia
ha»d KinaCH quality.. .Sturdy,
K, - - Baaattful ivory ftnfch'ta
tek*d ob mumL SbnpUi.
rofC*4 braekata. Available ia aiacla
■nrfrf.nH.a ■i|fraUI»blfiIk
, OUR COMPUTE
•MICTION or HNI KIMCM
BRAPERY HARDWARE
J. B. KNIGHT (0.
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
THAD SAYS . . .
"I mm whaia tha Texas Commis-
sioner oI Agriculture (who is
campaigning o n
the voter's time
when he should
be on the job in
Austin) is against
the President's
program for
| drouth relief. He
says that the
great state of
'Texas' finances
'are not geared for greater aid now
and the legislature must have
more time to plan for future par.
tksipatioa.' U seems to me that if
this maa had been doing his Job
properly Mm years ha has been
la Austin, an effective drouth re-
be ta
By MBS. R. M. E. HUGHES
March 25, 1957
There was a small crowd for
church and Sunday School on
account of the storm.
The wind never let up here a-
bout 60 hours.
As most people will remember,
this storm hit here Friday eve
and blowed steady for 60 hours
with out a let up and we had a
small amount sleet, rain and
plenty of sand. Visibility was
very little over a quarter of a
mile at the best.
The fields and pastures moved
alike today. We have a cold
north wind, sand storm and visi-
bility a short distance today.
Mrs. R. M. E. Hughes visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes
Sunday after noon.
Hasn't Mrs. D. F. Rice had bad
weather since she got her baby
chicks? Do hope she has not lost
to many on account of dust.
Just remember Fair View Bap-
tist meeting starts the 12th of
April and close Easter Sunday
night. Be sure and come. We
feel that the good Lord will be
with us in this meeting.
Donnie Lewis Castleberry
spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hughes.
This coming Friday night is
brother hood night at Fair View.
The men enjoy the brother hood
of each other in these once a
month meeting.
Mrs. F. N. Morton did not feel
like coming to the WMU this
last meeting. Do hope she gets
to come this week on Tuesday.
Karl Don spent the week end
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Hughes.
Mrs. Johnie Harris from Den-
ver City come to see her sister
and brother in law Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Rice this week.
Mrs. J. S. Cassell Sunday
school class party.
The class party Mrs. Cassell
had was enjoyed 14 persons who
were young folk.
This party was at the church
parsonage at Fair View.
There was a lot games play-
ed through out the after noon.
Refreshment was enjoyed by
the whole class even tho the
sand was blowing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rice of
Big Spring spent the night with
his Bro. & Sister In law Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Rice of Fair View.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tomas of
Big Spring Texas visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Rice. Mr. Tomas is
Mrs. Rice Bro.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Castleberry
and family have had there
youngest children sick with bad
colds this week.
The Fair View Bible Class ard
W.M.U.
Time 2 p.m. Tuesday after
noon.
This week the Fair View
Ladys studyed the hold review
of the Book of John.
This was a round table discus-
sion and the women brought out
some very Interesting thoughts.
After the old and new business
was seen two, a prayer was led
and a song sang and dismissed.
Those present was Mrs. E. H.
Hardy, Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs.
J. S. Cassell, Mrs. Charlie Quil-
len, Mrs. Karl Hughes, Mrs. L.
H. Hughes, Mrs. Raymond Gold-
en, Mrs. A. D. Quillen, Mrs. B.
Smith, Mrs. J. C. Rice, Mrs. R.
M. E. Hughes, Mrs. Hollls Piercy
and Mrs. Tom Logan.
uusun
Enlargement Ok'd
For Fire Station
To prepare for the future and
to keep from wasting existing
flooring, an extra vehicle stor-
age stall will be added to the
Seminole Fire Station.
City aldermen voted Monday
night to increase the size of the
fire station. The enlargement
would allow storage of four fire
vehicles.
The officials decided to in-
crease the size of the building
In order to prepare for eventual
expansion of the fire department
and to use concrete flooring left
in place when a metal ware-
house was moved from the fire
station site.
The fire station will be built
on city property at the down-
town water tower.
Extra cost of the enlargement
is $1,481, making a total cost of
the new fire station $14,102.
Drunks, Followers
Qf Fire Truck Pay
Bulk Of City Fines
Seminole City Judge A. C. Gid-
dings has collected $592 in fines
since the first of the year, a re-
port from City Hall showed
Thursday.
Since the beginning of the
city's fiscal* year last July 1, the
judge has assessed and collect-
ed fines totaling $3,048.
Total fines collected for the
1955-56 fiscal year amounted to
$4,557.
Judge Glddings said that the
bulk of the fines were levied for
intoxication.
The offense of following the
city fire trucks to fires accounts
for a large slice of the fine levies,
he said.
Fighting, resisting arrest and
traffic violations also account
for a large portion of the fines,
he said.
credit. Thad
far you ea these pragmas."
Paid Political Adv.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
CONVENIENT TERMS
★ * ★
Moore & Curry Insurance Agency
802 a MAIN
PHONE 8532
ANTENNA and TV SERVICE
COMPLETE LINE OF TV ANTENNAS
SEMINOLE RADIO & TV
DIAL 2276 402 NW AVE. F
—
Missionary Sets
Seminole Service
A former Missionary to Christ-
ian Churches in Mexico, Miss
Hallle Lemon, will be the speak-
er at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services
at the Seminole First Christian
Church, it was announced Thurs-
day.
Miss Lemon will visit the Sem-
inole church during a tour of
the South Plains where she is
lecturing on missionary work In
Mexico.
During the program. Miss
Lemon will show pictures of
Mexican life and of life In Para-
guay and other South American
countries.
The public was invited to at-
tend the Sunday night program.
NEED A
USED CAR
Always A Good Stock Of
Used Cars. Most All Makes
And Mnriftk To rhnnjf
From.
McADOO
CHEVROLET CO.
Librarians Attend
Annual Convention
Travis Tyer and Mrs. Evelyn
Fambrough, librarians in Sem-
inole schools, are attending the
annual convention of the Texas
Library Association in Dallas.
Prominent speakers for the
convening librarians will include
Edith Dean, author of "All The
Women of The Bible" which was
published last year. Also address-
ing the group will be Bill Mar-
tin, "The Winston Story Teller,"
who has a TV program and has
written several books; and Lou-
la Grace Erdman, author from
Canyon.
Mr. Tyer and Mrs. Fambrough
will visit Arlington Heights High
School in Fort Worth and the
library department at Texas
State College for Women in Den-
ton during the four days absen-
ce from Seminole.
LOCAL NEWS
Norman Clark of Seminole
and Joe Askew of Odessa, at-
tended the Preacher's and Mis-
sionaries' Conference and Fel-
lowship meeting March 19-21,
which was held at the Bethel
Missionary Baptist Church in
Texarkana, Texas.
Judy Kent, student at Texas
Tech, Lubbock, was a week-end
visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Kent.
Mrs. Lottie Farrar has return-
ed to her home in Anton after
sepnding the past week visiting
her son, Fred Farrar.
V. L. Olmstead and J. C. Wil-
liamson left Tuesday taking
spray equipment to Oklahoma.
Frank Johnson and daughter,
Janiece, of Boron, Calif., were
week-end visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs.
Johnson who has had an etxend-
ed visit with her sister, Mrs.
Adams, returned to the Califor-
nia city with her husband and
daughter.
Mrs. Fred Farrar returned
home Monday from Dallas. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H. A. Hardegree of Colo-
rado City, who has been quite 111
and in Colorado City, Lubbock
and Dallas hospitals for the past
five weeks.
Mrs. F. B. Morrison has re-
turned to her home in Granbury
after spending several days visit-
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knight. Mrs.
Knight accompanied her mother
to Granbury.
Trees And Shrubs
In Plenty Planned
For County's Park
Trees and sftruns galore are
proposed for the projected coun-
ty-wide recreation center to be
built mid-way between Seminole
and Seagraves.
Under a contract for seeding
and planting, the park will have
140 Honey Locust trees, 160
American Elms, 230 cottonless
Cottonwoods, 70 Poplars, 30
Western Catalpas, 300 Chinese
Elms. 40 Desert Wfflowo, 40 Rus-
sian Olives, 60 Mimosas, 60 Ari-
zona Cypress, 60 Red Cedars,
and 15 Junipers.
Other plants will include Wax
Leaf Ligustrum, Photinia, Crepe
Myrtle, Forsyth la and Pyracan-
tha.
Senator Preston Smith
Two large tax bills have been
Introduced, in what still promis-
es to be a no-tax session of the
Texas Legislature.
One is the measure suggested
by Gov. Daniel 'if new taxes are
needed." It calls for a %-cent
levy on "dedication" of natural
gas. The customary formula to
increase levies on oil and gas
production when new money is
wanted is the other suggested
measure.
Chairman Frates Seeligson of
the revenue and taxation com-
mittee has proposed a complete
recodification of the tax laws.
However, the objective of his
227-page bill is not to increase
taxes.
More bills to reduce present
taxes than to increase them or
levy new ones have been intro-
duced at this session.
The tax on "dedication" of
natural gas, recommended by
Gov. Daniel if any new revenue
must be raised, was turned down
several years ago In favor of the
gathering tax, which was an-
nulled by the U. S. Supreme
Court. Those who favor the de-
dication theory say it is a legal
and effective way to do the
same thing attempted in the
gathering tax—to _ tap the big
gas transmission lines on gas ex-
ported from the state, to benefit
industry in other states at the
expense of Texas' industry.
The other big proposed levy
is outlined in the bill by Rep. C.
L. Terrell of DeKalb. Rep. Ter-
rell suggests raising the oil pro-
duction levy from 5.6 to 6.2 per
cent, not including the small ad-
ministrative cost tax on oil. This
would raise the production levy
on natural gas from 8 cents to 9
cents. The result would be ap-
proximately a 10 per cent increa-
se on oil and a 12% per cent in-
crease on gas. The gas produc-
tion tax formerly, for a short
time, was 9 cents.
Gov. Daniel estimated that the
dedication lax on gas would
bring the state approximately
$35 million in two years. The
proposed increase in production
levies would bring about $25
million from oil and possibly $14
million from natural gas In the
two-year period.
• FOR SALE
FOR SALE—3 room house, 308
NE 2nd., three lots, 200 foot
front, 140 feet deep. For infor-
mation call Midland, Mutual 4-
7847. 8-tfc
FOR SALE—2 and 3 bedroom
houses, finished or unfinished
with or without lots. We have a
few lots for sale. Also have 2 or
3 houses to rent. We will take
trade on any of our property.
Medlock Ready-Built House Co.,
105 SE Ave. C. Phone 2548.
12-7tp
FOR SALE — 2 bedroom on
pavement. SW 7th St. Reason-
able down payment. Pittman
Real Estate. 18-ltc
FOR SALE— New 3 bedroom
home; carpeted. See at 105 SW
14th St. 16-3tp
FOR SALE—Irrigation motor,
pump and butane tank. Call
Hobbs, EXpress 3-2093, or con-
tact Ben Gamblin, 3 miles north
of Hobbs on Denver City Hwy.
16-3tp
FOR SALE—1 acre lot 1% mil-
es south of town. Phone 3887.
S. T. Hodges. 14-tfc
FOR SALE—30x54 ft. business
building to be moved. $2,000.
Pittman Real Estate. 18-ltc
FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet 4-
door. Clean. $200. 311 NW 3rd.,
Seminole, or Phone 2192.
17-tfc
e SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE—I want your scrap
iron, junk batteries, copper wire
and all kinds metal. For the best
prices bring to Mr. Mazy back
of cafe on Ave. G, NW, Dial 4438.
52-12tp
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
Or Grade School at home spare
time. Books furnished. Diploma
awarded. Start where you left
school. Write Columbia School
Box 5061. College Station, Lub-
bock. 41-52tD
SEMINOLE LODGE
No. 987—AFAAM
W. E. SAMPLES
W. M.
NOTICE—Have your old mat
tress made into the mattress of
your choice by LUBBOCK MAT-
TRESS CO. All kinds mattresses
rebuilt. Phone 2253 39-tfc
NOTICE To Parents or SmaH
Children—We deliver to your
home, Hygeia Bottled Water, in
addition to Culligan Soft Water.
For further information, call
382, Seagraves, write Box 67 or
contact our service man on Mon-
day or Wednesday. Culligan
Soft Water Service, Seagraves,
Texas. 30-tfc
NOTICE Rough dry and wet
wash. Capp's Self-Service Laun-
dry, 303 SE 3rd. Open 7 until 6,
weekdays, 7 until noon, Saturday.
Phone 2155. 26-tfc
FOR SALE— Attention Poul
try Farmers — Have 4 Range
houses, 12x12 feet, equipped with
automatic waterers. Built on
skids. R. E. Matthews, Phone
2653, Route 1, Seminole.
17-tfc
FOR SALE—2 bedroom home,
located near schools. 708 Ave. E,
SW. Phone 3738. 18-3tc
FOR SALE—300 young hens,
Hyllne No. 934. Just started pro-
ducing. Ideal cage replacements,
$1.50 each. F.O.B. Farm 3% mil-
es southeast Roby, Texas. S. H.
Haley, Route One, Roby, Texas.
18-2tc
School Choral
Group Places
In Competition
Seminole choral students attain-
ed three first division ratings in
solo work, and won two first divi-
sion places in ensemble work in a
recent school eompeition in Mid-
land.
Soloists receiving firsts were
Danora Price and Pat Malone,
high school students, and Judy
Walton, a junior high student.
The high school girls' quartet
received a first. The quartet in-
cludes Pat Malone, Charlotte
Freeman, Sharon Kinsey, and
Danora Price.
The junior high sextet also re-
ceived a first division. This group
is composed of Judy Walton,
Jeanette Wilson, Gwen Young,
Karen Shelton, Carolyn Stewart,
and Kay Baldwin.
The high school soloists receiv-
ing second division ratings were
Willard Pittman, Sharon Kinsey,
and Norma Dollar. Wayne Dud-
ney and Charlotte Freeman re-
ceived thirds for their solos.
Boys Place Second
Junior high students receiving
seconds for solo renditions were
Karen Shelton, jeanette Wilson,
and Clara Wagner.
Hie high school triple • trio
made a second. Students singing
in this group were Kay Brown,
Lumanron Smith, Sylvia Robi-
son, Janle Cockran, Mary Rhod-
es, Valerie Dove, Patricia McDon-
ald, Ida Faye Miller, and Anita
Lewellen.
The high school boys' quartet
made up of Wayne Dudney, Wil-
lard Pittman, Horace Ridens, and
John Penninger, placed second.
The junior high choir placed
second in sight reading and third
in concert singing.
Miss Doris Johnson is the
choral director for the last six
grades of school.
Accompanists for the perform-
ers were Miss Johnson, Danora
Price, Mary Parker, and Glenda
Burnett.
TO TRADE
FOR TRADE — My equity in
1956 42-ft. Trailer House for
house or late model car. Can be
seen at 308 SW 3rd. 17-3tp
on your
car, aee Kldd at Authorised Ford
Body Shop, M0 North Mate,
48-tfe
11t-h Anniversary
PIANO SALE
$1395 Knabe French Provin-
cial Piano, now .. $1195.00
$875.00 Fischer Piano
now $775.00
$795.00 Gulbransen Piano,
Maple finsh, now . $695.00
$695.00 Gulbransen Blond
Oak Piano, now .. $595.00
$595.00 Gulbransen Blond
Oak Piano, now .. $550.00
Small used Studio Piano,
Wurlitzer, regular $300.00,
now $250.00
Small used Upright Piano,
Reg. $275.00, now . $225.00
10 Upright Pianos, regular
$150 to $195, now . $125.00
5 Upright Pianos, regular
$125.00, now $75.00
Free Delivery —10% down,
up to 36 months to pay.
Jarrafts Music Store
203 West Dunham
Phone EXpress 3-5821
HOBBS, N. M.
18-5tc
NOTICE—My property is pos
ted. No hunting or shooting is
allowed. Violators will be pros-
ecuted to full extent of law.
Mrs. F. W. Howard, Howard
Ranch, 26 miles NW of Seminole.
41-tfc
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS—
For free home demonstration,
supplies or service on present
cleaner, contact Myrle Welch,
authorized agent for Seminole.
Phone 2701. 204 SW 14th St.
7-12tp
HIGHEST prices paid for scrap
iron, brass and copper. Under-
wood Pipe & Supply, 1112 South
Main, Phone 2228, Seminole.
14-6tc
PALMER'S LAUNDRY now
open for help-self service at Sat-
urday from 7 a.m. 'til noon. 307
NW 2nd St., Phone 3735. Policy
of new owner, Coleman Elder.
16-3tp
NOTICE — See Mrs. Harry
Barber at 513 SE 2nd St. for your
Avon needs before 9:30 a.m. or
after 6 p.m. Call 2379. 16-3tp
NURSERY SERVICE — Yard
work, plowing, levelling. Shrubs,
grass seed planted, sowed. Ex-
pert service. Experienced. 210
Ave. H, NW. Phone 2319. John
T. Bell. 17-3tp
ARZIE KIRK
Secretary
STATED MEET1NO
FIRST MONDAY EACH MONTH
8 p.m.
* FELLOWCRAFT DEGREE
Friday, March 29, 7:30 pan.
All Members Urged to Attend
AMERICAN LEGION
TOM McCLAIN
POST NO. 204
Regular Meetings
2nd and 3rd Mondays
4th Monday—Social
M. K. THOMPSON, Commander
E. A. LANDRUM, Adjutant
• FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ments. Kitchenetts lor men. Ap
ply Raymond Motel, Hobbs Hi-
way. Phone 3653. 47-tfc.
FOR RENT: Apartments, doubles
and singles. Clean, modern, and
sir 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. Kitchenettes for
men. Phone 2483 or 3579, Mrs.
A. C. Key, 300 SE 2nd. ltfc
FOR RENT—2 room furnish-
ed apartment. Inquire at Tex-
as Hotel. 43-tfc
FOR RENT — Offices, clean
and comfortable, or small busi-
ness. Reasonable rent. Three
rooms, ideal for exploration com-
pany with plenty of parking
space. See R. W. Pittman, Pitt-
man Building, 103 N. Main.
46-tfc
FOR RENT—New, 3 room of-
fice suite, 400 square feet floor
space, tile floors, pelnty of park-
ing room. Contact B. A. Davis at
Davis Feed & Seed, 401 N. Main,
or call 3582. 7-tfc
Radio - Television Training
Study and Train at home in
spare time. Texts and new mater-
ial furnished for building TV
set. VA approved. If Vet, give
date of discharge. Write for Free
Booklet. RADIO - TELEVISION
TRAINING ASSOCIATION,
Dept. S.S., 1140% N. Second,
Abilene, Texas. 18-tfc
FOR SALE—4 room house; 2
bedrooms, living room and kitch-
en. Large lot, near school. Call
Mrs. Clark at Texas Hotel.
18-3tp
FOR SALE—Equity in 1956
Victory 2 bedroom trailer house.
Inquire at second trailer on NW
4th St. 18-3tp
FOR SALE—Large corner lot
on SW 13th St. See Melvln Caff-
ey or call 2336. 18-3tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE for
furniture, a 40-foot Lone Star
Trailer House, '56 model. See at
Starllte Trailer Court. Phone
2187. 18-3tc
FOR SALE—2 table top and 3
apartment gas ranges. Real bar-
gains. Price $12.50 to $22.50. See
Stoves, 901 N. Main. Tom's
Stove Exchange. 18-ltp
FOR SALE—Equity in 2 bed-
room home. Reasonable. 909 NW
Ave. G. Phone 224!?. l&3tp
FOR SALE —COTTON SEED
—Larikart 57. First year from
certified seed. Hand-pulled. Gin-
ned in large lots. Up to 1 1/32-
inch staple. Delinted and treat-
ed. State tested. 96% germina-
tion, $15.50 CWT. O. C. Reynolds,
Route 1, South, 13 miles south
of Seminole. 1841c
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to everyone for the kindnesses
shown during the long illness
and death of our husband and
brother, Harrison Womack. Also
the beautiful floral offerings and
food were deeeply appreciated.
May each one of you receive
I* vlCSri 71 g
Mrs. H. H. Womack, Harley
Womack, Lonnie Womack,
Lessie Womack, Mrs. R. W.
Gates, Mrs. Marshall Park-
er, W. J. Womack, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Wilkin, Grace
Vaught.
NOTICE—For your spring and
summer sewing see Mrs. Bar-
rett, 600 SW 6th St. Tailor-made
belts, covered buttons, buckles
and button holes. Hemstitching,
hems and zippers put in. Phone
3736. 18-3tc
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME
Study and Graduate in spare
time. New books, study guides
and recordings furnished. Fast
Progress, Low Payments. Write
for Free Booklet. NATIONAL
HOME STUDY SCHOOL, Dept.
S.S.,-1140% N. Second, Abilene,
Texas. 18-tfc
• WANTED
WANTED — Garden - yard
work. Also will tool leather belts
to your specifications. Mike
Aguilar, 115 N. Main. 17-3tc
WANTED—IRONING — $1.50
per dozen, family bundle. Mrs.
Smith, 304% NW 2nd St.
17-3tp
WANTED — Boys for early
morning paper routes. Apply 311
NW 2nd St. after 5 o'clock.
18-tfc
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Sentinel has been auth-
orised to announce the candi-
dacies of the following persons
for election to the Seminole
Board of Aldermen In the April
2 general city election.
FOR ALDERMAN
KEITH CHAMBLISS
THOMAS H. ROBERTS
0
VICTOR FARRAR
V. L. (VI) WILSON
L. S. IVY
BILL HOUSTON, JR.
FOR RENT—Furnished house.
See A. G. Dulin, first house north
of Chief Drive-In. 17-3tp
FOR RENT — Bedroom with
private bath and entrance. 1001
N. Main. Phone 2043. 15-tfc
FOR R.ENT—Furnished 2 bed-
room house, near school. Inquire
at Texas Hotel. 18-ltp
FOR RENT—3 room furnish-
ed house, $60.00 month, bills
paid. 205 SW Ave. K. 18-ltp
FOR RENT—For couple or
two single boys. Call 3732, 607
NW Ave. G. 18-3tc
FOR RENT— 3 room house,
furnished. 309 NW 2nd St. See
Mrs. Lambert at 306 NW 2nd.
18-ltc
FOR RENT— Well furnished
apartment in good location. Call
2044 or apply 618 SW 5th St
18-ltc
FOR RENT—3 room furnish-
ed apartment; bills paid. Inquire
at 107 SW Ave. G, or call 2454.
18-3tp
FOR RENT—New house for
rent. 3 room and bath. Call 2324.
18-ltc
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
If you are overweight, here is
the first really thrilling news to
come along in years. A new &
convenient way to get rid of ex-
tra pounds easier than ever, so
you can be as slim and trim as
you want. This new product call-
ed DIATRON curbs both hunger
& appetite. No drugs, no diet, no
exercise. Absolutely harmless.
When you take DIATRON, you
still enjoy your meals, still eat
the foods you like but you simp-
ly don't have the urge for extra
portions and automatically your
Weight must come down, becau-
se, as your own doctor will tell
you, when you eat less, you
weigh less. Excess weight en-
dangers your heart, kidneys. So
no matter what you have tried
before, get DIATRON and prove
to yourself what it can do. DIA-
TRON is sold on this GUARAN-
TEE: You must lose weight with
the first package you use or the
package costs you nothing. Just
return the bottle to your drug-
gist and get your money back.
DIATRON costs $3.00 and is
sold with this strict money back
guarantee by: COTHES DRUG
STORE — Seminole. Mail orders
filled. 16-3tc
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Thompson, Barney. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1957, newspaper, March 28, 1957; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412280/m1/4/?q=DONNA: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.