The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1957 Page: 4 of 16
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THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1067
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Local News...
Easter visitors In Seminole in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Dow
of Lawton, Okla., and Mr. and
Mrs. M. N. Dow and sons, Don
and Dwight, of Wink, Tex. The
guests visited Mr. and Mrs
James L. Dow, parents of Ran
kin and M. N. Dow, and Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Dow, brother and
sister-in-law of the two men
Mrs. JT. E. Gordon of Lubbock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Dow, was a recent visitor.
Barbara Ridens was an Easter
visitor from Wednesday until
Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ridens. She is a
student at Southwestern Bible
Institute, Waxahachie.
Donald Davis, son of Mrs. J.
E. Hackworth, was home from
North Texas State College, Den
ton, to spend the Easter holidays
Jimmy Boswell, student at
Wayland College, spent the past
week-end visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Boswell.
Mrs. Red Weiss and children
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warmer in
Eastland.
Juanell McReynolds was home
from Southwestern Bible Insti-
tute, Waxahachie, to spend the
Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woffard
and sons of Hobbs, N. M., were
Easter Sunday guests in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. A m o n
Langston.
Keith Patton, student at How-
ard Payne College, Brownwood,
spent the Easter week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Rattton. Mrs. Hardy Grayson
and children and Mrs. Leonard
Caffey and children of Hobbs,
N. M., also spent Easter Sunday
visiting in the Patton home.
Miss Donnie Parker and Miss
Susie Persh spent the Easter
holidays as guests of Miss
Persh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Persh in San Antonio.
Mary Lynn Morris, Tommy
Pope and Carl White, students
attending Texas University, Aus-
tin, were home for the Easter
holidays.
Monday over-night guests in
the home of Mrs. Pat Worderi
were her niece and husband, Mr,
and Mrs. L. Lambert of Astec,
N. M. Before her marriage last
week, Mrs. Lambert was Marie
Worden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Worden who lived in
Seminole for several years. She
will be remembered as Seminole
High School's first drum major.
Pat Billings spent the Easter
holidays visiting her parents,
Mr. find Mrs. Marvin Billings.
She is a student at Hardin-Sim
mons University, Abilene.
Harry Walker, student at Sui
Ross College, Alpine, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Walker, during the Easter holi-
days,
Lewis Reddell, Marcus Crow,
Bobby Bowen and Ronnie Briggs,
ail Texas A&M College students,
spent the Easter holidays visit
ing In Seminole. They returned
to school Monday.
He o
norm
Mrs. Albert Hallmark and
daughter, Mlckie, of Big Lake,
were Easter visitors in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kapolchok.
Linn and Mack Beavers, stu-
dents at Texas Tech, Lubbock,
spent the. past »week visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hargrove,
students at Sul Ross, Alpine,
spent the Easter week-end visit-
ing relatives in Seminole.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nix return-
ed Friday from a two week's
vacation trip spent in the Rio
Grande Valley.
Mrs. Nuel Tipps and son, Del-
mar, were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mrs. Tipps' brother, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Raggett. Delmar
is a student at Hardin-Simmons
University In Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill spent
the week-end visiting with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Stapleton, in Plains.
Let us give your ear a factory
paint Job. See Kldd at Autho-
rised Ford Body Shop, 300 North
Main. Phone 2483. • 45-tfo
Junior High Girls
End Sports Season
Seminole Junior High School
volleyball girls have ended a
successful season.
Despite the fact that the
youngsters had not played com-
petitive sports before this year,
the girls' A team won 5 out of 8
matches, and the B team 6 out of
6.
The A team defeated Plains,
Seagraves and Lamesa and lost
to Kermlt twice and to Lamesa
in a return match. Both Plains
and Seagraves were twice defeat-
ed.
Girls of the A team are: Mary
Prather, Sulema Domlnquez, Bar-
bara Caffey, Judy Upham, Lynn
McElroy, Lee McElroy, Rebecca
Benson, Mary Freeman, Ann Mc-
Murry, Dianne Turner, Sennle
Reld, Janice Young, Margaret
Morgan, Neva Tull, Wanda
Combs, Georgia Harris, Nancy
Johnson, Janle Earle, Cathy
Clark, and Patty Moore, mana-
ger.
The team was coached by Mrs.
Katherine Spivey, Junior high
physical education instructor.
ATTEND MAHAN FUNERAL
Out-of-town friends and re-
latives here to attend the funer-
al of Bruce Mahan last Mopday
were: Messrs. and Mesdamwi J.
L. Barton, J. E. Barton, J. T.
Owens, Chris Briant, J o h n y
Jones, R. L. Teague, Marvin
Barton and Marvin Wells, all
from Hobbs, N. M.
Mesrrs. and Mesdames Dell
Teague, Roy Wavren, George
Prather, Kenneth Teague, and
Lee Teague, all of Carlsbad,
N. M.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
Winters, Mineral Wells; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayland Clearman, Mrs.
Earl Listen, Crandall, Tex.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Hamilton, Snyder;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perry, Mid-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones,
Fort Stockton; Mr. and Mrs.
Theo McCreery, Plainview; Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bailey, Odessa;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, Od-
essa; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C.
Caskey, Longmont, Colo.; Mrs.
J. L. Seaman, Jr., West Covina,
Calif.; and Mrs. W. R. Kem-
brough, Jr., Wichita Falls.
Girl—Born to Mr. and Mrs.
R. Ramerlz at 12 a.m., April 16.
Weight 6 lbs., 7 ozs.
Girl—Born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. Valadez at 10:12 a.m., April
17. Weight 4 lbs., 12 ozs.
Twin Boys—Born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. fioyer at 3:06 and
3:07 p.m., April 17. Weight 5 lbs.,
5 ozs. and 5 lbs., 1 oz.
Boy—Born to Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Petit at 3:10 a.m., April
18. Weight 9 lbs., 15 ozs.
Boy—Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Tidrow at 11:22 a.m., April
18. Weight 7 lbs.
Boy—'Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Phillips at 7:17 p.m., April
18. Weight 5 lbs., 10 ozs.
SENtlNEL-
(Continued from Page 1)
political series. The series dealt
with precinct, county and state
conventions.
While no prize was establish
ed for this category, the judges
felt that Thompson should be
commended for his efforts in
educating his readers on the
political situation.
Baggarly's winning column
was entitled "Some More Equal
Than Others." His winning col-
umn dealt with the "Weekly and
Politics."
Miss Hurt's feature was about
a Big Spring woman who has
turned a hobby of making jewel
boxes into a business.
Graham's winning news story
concerned a forgery case with a
side jail interview with the man
being held for the crime.
Judges for the contest were
members of the faculty of the
Tech journalism department.
LAST RITES -
(Continued from Page 1)
gue, both of Carlsbad, and a step-
brother, Wiley Mahan of Dallas.
Mr. Mahan was the son of the
late J. P. Mahan, a long-time
Seminole justice of the peace.
During World War II he spent
four years in the ordnance divi-
sion of the Army Air Corps.
The Seminole American Legion
Post presided over military rites
ending with a three-gun salute
and the playing of Taps.
Pallbearers were Brom March-
banks, Jess Strickland, David
Sooter, Lee Johnson, Harold
Jones and Frank McCrummen.
Members of the Seminole A-
merican Legion post were hon-
orary pallbearers.
BARBECUE -
(Continued from Page 1)
President H. E. Mather presided
at the meeting.
Referring to the anticipated
budget for the state, Sen. Smith
said, "We had $100,000,000 in the
black to work with when we
went to Austin. Now it appears
we will be $28,000,000 to $30,000,-
000 short."
Jills, he said, has resulted
from demands for services, and
such items as teachers' needs,
roads, right-of-way and mental
institutions.
Mental institutiqps arg in "a,
terrible state," he said.
He predicted a $2,000,000,000
budget.
The Farm Bureau, he said, has
supported 16 of 19 farm bills
confronting the current legisla-
tive session.
Gas Bill Falls
Among bills passed .were the
commercial feed bill, unused wa-
ter permits bill, egg labeling law,
and a measure allowing pick-up
trucks to be used for farmers'
transportation.
A natural gas law allowing
farmers to obtain gas for irriga-
tion purposes from gas produced
on their lands is dead, the offi-
cial said. Another dead one is the
flexible rate law on fire and
casualty Insurance.
So Is a bill to abolish the of-
fice of commissioner of agricul-
ture.
"I'll never vote to abolish an
elective office," said Sen. Smith.
"I think we need more elective
offices, instead of fewer."
Rep. Roberts, speaking on
state insurance scandals, said
they resulted after passage of a
PETIT JURY-
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Doak Hearne, G. A. Bras-
field, Nell Sanderson, Roy Hoag
land, J. A. Lewis, Arzie Kirk,
A. C. Key, T. B. King.
Mrs. Ben Scheide, Rayford
Fowler, Mrs. Hubert Settle, David
Sooter, Beriy Crossland, Charley
Thompson, Dennis Knight, I. W,
Wescott, R. M. Gentry, Ellis
Sweatt, Roy Medlin, Jr., W. P
Solomon, Edgar E. Aikin.
Brad Crawford, J. H. Flippo,
Harold R. Jones, R. J. Malone,
R. C. Smith, P. J. Stanley, John
H. Martin, David L. Mills, Dale
Brown, W. S. Smith.
Leroy Hamilton, Arlin Beav
ers, M. C. Black, A. D. Haley
John B. Curry, C. D. Payne, Mrs.
M. B. King, E. C. Harvey, C. D
Hart, Mrs. J. L. Skaggs, A. D.
Quillen, and Mrs. A. C. Dudney
PHILANTHROPIC -
(Continued from Page 1)
press a button before they pay
for their groceries. When the
lucky customer comes along, the
Moon Man swings into action
with his philanthropy.
Mr. Hughes has hopes that
the Dealing's Moon Man is
forerunner of many to come In
West Texas.
A photograph of the myster-
ious visitor is shown in today's
Dearlng's Super Market adver-
tisement.
ONE CENT SALE-
(Continued from Page I)
from every department of his
store. In addition to the One
Cent Sale merchandise, there
law some 30 years ago requiring I will be what are termed Surprise
out-of-state insurance firms oper-1 Specials, merchandise that is not
ating in Texas to make substan- J being sold under the One Cent
Sale plan, but is still bargain
priced.
FARMERS -
(Continued from Page 1)
acres.
A loan program continued in
force designed to assist in order-
ly marketing, thereby giving the
necessary stability to the price
structure.
Mr. Mather said persons at-
tending the Seagraves session be-
lieved that since the Plains Cot-
ton Growers are trying to de-
velop a unified program and that
it might be better for the Gain-
es group to assent with it.
If the Farm Bureau's program
differs, he explained, Congress
might be confused as to just
whom to try to please In cotton
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were Sun-
day visitors in Lubbock.
tial investments in the state.
Should Name Firms
Many firms pulled out, he said.
To fill the need, certain relaxa-
tions were made for formation
of local firms. After World War
II, he said, some "promoters"
got hold of the situation.
Insurance reforms have been
adopted, however, and more than
63 companies were caused to
consolidate, be taken over by
other firms, or go out of busi-
ness in 1956," Mr. Roberts con-
tinued.
Remaining "shaky" fi r m s
should be named and "cleaned
up," he said.
Referring to bribery charges
against a certain House member,
Mr. Roberts said that because,
perhaps, there had been "one
bad apple in the barrel" it places
a burden upon other House mem-
bers.
"I've never seen a cleaner
bunch of boys than those serv-
ing in the House of Representa-
tives, but a burden has been
placed upon them. We're going
to keep ferreting out those who
take bribes and place a slur on
the legislature."
Mr. Roberts said that road
right-of-way bill of interest to
Gaines Countians had been re
ported favorably out of a House
committee.
The bill would allow the state
to participate no less than 50 per
cent on the right-of-way purchas-
es, and still leave the buying in
control of county commission-
ers' courts, he said.
As a special service to shop
pers, Mr. Cothes said, Courtesy
Advance Shopping List booklets
are available now.
They may be filled out ahead
of sale dates, left at the store
and the merchandise picked up
any time during the sale.
The Rexall One Cent Sale Is
being widely advertised in news-
papers, magazines, radio and
television.
Wenfred Mack, student at
Southwestern Bible Institute,
Waxahachie, aryved Wednesday
to spend the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Mack. The family spent Easter
in Yuma, Ariz., as guests of
their daughter and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Dub Nelson. On Tues-
day Mrs. Mack and Wenfred
drove to Amarillo where he re-
ceived his Exhorters papers to
become a minister.
CARD OF THANKS
May we take this opportunity
to thank our many friends and
neighbors and everyone who con-
tributed food, flowers, condolen-
ces and the many other acts of
kindness shown us during the
Illness and death of our loved
one, Bruce Mahan. Especially do
we thank our doctors, nurses,
American Legion and Rev. Ed
Mullinar.
-May God's richest blessings be
on each of you.
Mrs. Bru<Je Mahan
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Dell. Teague
• FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE —
Equity in 3 room modern stucco
house;- two 50 ft. lots. See Mrs.
Day at Blue Top Cafe. 22-3tp
FOR SALE — Trailer Court,
well located, nice living quarters
and good investment. Pittman
Real Estate. 22-3tc
FOR SALE — Slimp Trailer
Dollies. Four-wheel adjustable.
W. R. Patterson, Ina's Trailer
Court. 22-ltp
FOR SALE—200 shares Great
Oil Basin Stock - $4.50 per share
for quick sale. (Construction
starts on Shopping Center be
fore September 1st.) Address:
Box 952, Denver City, Texas.
22-3tp
FOR SALE—2 bedroom hoi^se
located at 611 SW 8th. $700 down.
Phone 2720. 22-3tc
FOR SALE—75 Laying Hens.
$1.00 each. 4 miles east of Den-
ver City on Seagraves Highway.
B. B. King. 22-3tc
FOR SALE—2 bedroom home
for sale; corner lot; wired for
electric range. Call 2245 or see
at 909 NW Ave. G. 22-3tp
FOR SALE—One 6-acre tract
and one 9-acre tract located near
town. $100 per acre. Pittman
Real Estate. 22-3tc
FOR SALE—Good four room
house with bath, 2 air condition-
ers, garage and wash house.
$1900. See Bill M. Jones, Florey
Humble Camp. 22-3tc
FOR SALE—1 acre lot 1% mil-
es south of town. Phone 3887.
S. T. Hodges. 14-tfc
• FOR SALE
NOW WRECKING
50 Pontlac 4-dor with straight
8 motor and hydra-matte
transmission.
49 Pontlac 2-door with straight
8 motor and standard trans-
mission.
51 Dodge motor and transmis-
sion.
50 Dodge 4-door. Runs. Has
good rubber.
49 Mercury 4- door.
0-volt Radio — Heaters and
clocks.
See At
AUTHORIZED
FORD BODY SHOP
200 North Main St
JAMES KIDD
22-tfc
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Big car luxury—budget car price
A dream car... a big car! Tops its major competition for length,
width, hip and shoulder room! Solid, road-wise. With Floating
Ride, Thermo-Matic Carburetor, front-hinged hood. An easy
step up from the low-priced 3! See us today!
. '57 MERCURY
BENNETT MOTOR CO.
308 SOUTH MAIN
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
PHONE 3626
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11th Anniversary
PIANO SALE
$1395 Knabe French Provin-
cial Piano, now .. $1195.00
$875.00 Fischer Piano
now $775.00
$795.00 Gulbransen Piano,
M^ple 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.
Jarratts Music Store
203 West Dunham
Phone EXpress 3*5821
HOBBS, N. M.
18-5tc
SPECIAL NOTICES
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. 41-52tu
SEMINOLE LODGE
No. 987—AF&AM
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.
Fpr 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
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
W. E. SAMPLES
W. M.
ARZIE KIRK
Secretary
STATED MEETING
FIRST MONDAY EACH MONTH
8 p.m.
All Members Urged to Attend
AMERICAN LEGION
Jiir
9
TOM McCLAIN
POST NO. 204
Regular Meetings
2nd and 8rd Mondays
4th Monday—Social
M. K. THOMPSON, Commander
E. A. LANDRUM, Adjutant
FOR RENT
HIGHEST prices paid for scrap
iron, brass and copper. Under-
wood Pipe & Supply, 1112 South
Main, Phone 2228, Seminole.
21-6tp
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., 3404 Washington,
Amarillo, Tex. 18-tfc
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, $12.50 CWT. O. C. Reynolds,
Route 1, South, 13 miles south
of Seminole. 184fc
FOR SALE— Model 50 Arm-
strong Spudder. Or will trade for
house or trailer house. O. C. Rey-
nolds, Rjt. 1 South, 13 miles
south of Seminole. 19-tfc
FOB SALE — Welsh Terrier
Puppies. AKC Registered. Five
Weeks Old. 513 SW 10th St, Sem-
inole, Texas. 19-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five,
10 or 15 acres truck farm for
sale, or trade for auto or trailer
house. A. G. Dulin, first house
north of Chief Drive-In.
19-6tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fur-
nished kitchenette apartments.
To be moved. See Joe Svacek,
Raymond Motel. 20-3tp
FOR SAL^S—One 14 in. Jig-
saw and one 24 in. Jigsaw. Also
one 60 in. base wood lathe. See
at 103 NW Ave. G. 20-3tc
FOR SALE—Irrigation pump,
8 inch, 40-HP motor, 180 foot
setting, A-l condition; one 7 inch
pump, 30-HP motor, 150 foot
setting. James Adams, Box 221,
Ropesville, Texas. 21-3tp
FOR SALE—B and B Ditch-
ing and Dirt Service—Line ditch-
es, foundation ditches, shrubbery
ditches, yards leveled, dirt haul-
ed in or out. For free estimate
Phone 2403. 21-3tp
FOR SALE—In Seminole — 2
bedroom, nice kitchen, plenty
closets. Wool rug, floor furnace,
Venetian blinds, asbestos shin-
gles, siding. $6,958.15. Down pay-
ment $2,250; $48.50 per month.
Four per cent interest, including
tax and insurance. Mrs. Black,
2018 Ruea St.. Grand Prairie.
Texas. Phone AN2-2764.
21-3 tc
FOR SALE— 5 room modern
home on two acres land. Double
garage. Fenced yard. Completely
redecorated. Phone 3863.
21-3tp
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., 3404 Washington, Amarillo,
Tex. 18-tfc
NEW MATTRESSES a special-
ty—Trade in old mattress oc
have one made new. Let your
local merchant take care of your
mattress needs and know what
you are paying for. One day ser-
vice. Renovate, best cover, $13.50.
Phone 35*72. Bishop's. 19-tfc
NOTICE—Have your hand and
power lawn mowers sharpened
and repaired. Factory-approved
lawn mower equipment. Paul
Felsinger, 405 SW 11th St. Ph.
3377. 19-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.
20-8tp
NOTICE—I want your scrap
iron, junk batteries, copper wire
and all kinds metal. For the best
prices hring to Mr. Mazy back
of cafe on Ave. G, NW, Dial 4438.
20-12tp
SEE Mrs. Harry E. Barber for
your Avon needs at 513 SE 2nd
St., or call 2379 before 9 a.m. or
after 6 p.m. 21-3tp
DITCHING SERVICE—For all
kinds of ditches—water, sewer,
gas, etc. Ditches for trees, shrub-
bery, yard work and dirt evac-
uating. Contract or by hour. For
free estimates Phone 2403. B and
B Ditching Service. 21-3tp
TRAILER HOUSES MOVED—
Any where, any time. See C. M.
McCain, 1500 Hobbs Highway at
Salvage Yard or house south of
Salvage Yard. 21-6tp
If I HAVE failed to contact
you for your Avon needs, please
call Donella Musgrove, Phone
4635, after 4:30 p.m., for an ap-
pointment at your convenience.
21-tfc
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME
LICENSE, ENDORSED
BE EDUCATED
Enjoy security. Study and gra-
duate at home In spare-time. New
books, study guides and record-
ing furnished. Fast progress, low
payments. Write for free book-
let. No obligations.
National Home Study School
1310 10th St. ss Lubbock, Tex.
22-4tc
RADIO, TV TRAINING
VETERANS APPROVED
Top pay, security. Be a gra-
duate technician. Prepare for
FCC license. Study in spare
time. All text and material fur-
nished for building complete TV
set. High school not required. If
Vet give date of discharge. For
free lechnlcian booklet, write
R T T A
1310 10th St. ss Lubbock, Tex.
22-4tc
PERMIAN BASIN BLUE BOOK
Now On Sale At
SEMINOLE SENTINEL
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ments. Kitchenetts for men. Ap
ply Raymond Motel, Hobbs Hi-
way. Phone 3653. 47-tfe.
FOR RENT: Apartments, doubles
and singles. Clean, modern, and
air 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 SW
Ave, I and 2nd St. 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-
FOR RENT — Bedroom with
private bath and entrance. 1001
N. Main. Phone 2043. 15-tfc
FOR RENT—2 and 3 room fur-
nished apartments. Sam Malone.
606 SW Ave. E. Phone 2137.
20-3tp
FOR RENT—3 room furnish-
ed house at 310 NW Ave. H. Call
William T. Curry, 2209 or 3681.
20-tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished hous-
es. One 3 room, one 4 room;
clean; couples only. No pets. 210'
NW 3rd. 20-3tp
FOR RENT—Room and board
for men, lunches packed. 504
SW 3rd St 20-3tc
FOR RENT—3 room furnish-
ed house with wall to wall car-
peting. See at 908 NW Ave. F or
Call 2605. 21-tfc
FOR RENT—Nice 3 room fur-
nished house, newly redecorated.
503 East Ave. A. Or Call 4458.
21-tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished hous-
es. Apply first house north of
Chief Drive-In Theater.
21-tfc
FOR RENT—4 room furnished
house. Bills paid. 306 NW Ave.
H. Call William T. Curry, at 2209
or 3681. 22-tfc
RENT A TRACTOR—Do your
own yard work, dirt leveling,
etc., with small tractor equipped
with loader or blade. Do it your-
self at $3.50 per hour. B and B
Ditching Service. Phone 2403.
' 22-3tp
FOR RENT—Bedroom located
In back yard. Nice and quiet
with private bath and entrance.
Towels and linens furnished and
room kept. Phone 2057. Address
514 SW 6th St 22-3tp
• WANTED
WANTHD — Garden - yard
work. Also will tool leather belts
to your specifications. Mike
Aguilar, 115 N. Main. 20-3tc
WANTED—IRONING — $1.50
per dozen, family bundle. Mrs.
Smith, 304% NW 2nd St.
20-3tp
WANTED — Boys for early
morning paper routes. Apply 311
NW 2nd St after 5 o'clock.
18-tfc
WANTED —Yard Work —If
your yard has accumulated sur-
plus dirt or blown away call B
and B Ditching Service, 1104 N.
Main. Yards leveled, dirt moved
in or out By Job or hour. For
free estimates-~tf»hone 2403.
21-3 tp
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Thompson, Barney. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1957, newspaper, April 25, 1957; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412306/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.