The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949 Page: 5 of 12
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
" ,*r. HH|
I
Mrs. W. C. Nelson
Honored at Surprise
Shower Wednesday
Walkers' Daughter
Celebrates Fifth
Birthday at Party
Mrs. W. C. Nelson, nee Jovee- j Little Jerry Ann, daughter of
da Mack, daughter of Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. L- M. Walker of
Mrs. Claude Mack of Seminole, j Seminole, celebrated her fifth
was honored at a surprise post-J birthday with a party for a
nuptial shower Wednesday at 7 J group of her friends Wednesday
p. m. at the home of her parents, from 4 to 6 p. m. at her home.
She is now residing in Lamesa. Outdoor games were enjoyed
/lav?os,esses at th0 par,y WPre during the afternoon and the
fc. ^es Oleta Waldrep and La- honoree received many pretty
V»»ne Criswell. gifts. A birthday decorating
theme was carried out in refresh-
ments of icecream and cake
frosted in while and decorated
with blue.
Guests included the following:
Cleo Jones, Susan Ilall, Sissy
Sherrod, Mary Elizabeth Ogg,
Benny Stone, Linda and Royce
First Presbyterian Women Celebrate 27th
Birthday of Organized Projects in Church
PERSONALS
'Vne Criswell.
Various games were enjoyed
and the honor guest received
many attractive gifts.
The home was decorated with
snapdragon arrangements and
refreshments of cookbs and
punch emphasized a pastel color
theme.
The guest list included the I Jones, Patricia McDonald, Jan-
following: j ice Briggs and Mary Lee Free-
Mesdames G. G. Ward, Morris. | man.
Gayle Standridge, Harold B. \
Gates, Ernest Burnett, Jack Nel
son, M. L- Turner, Summers, C
V. Shelton, Mattie Turley, Grace
Morlan, Hubert Pruett, J. R.
Franks, Gayle Standridge, L. B.
Roberts, J. M. Parker, N. B. Ben
nett, Udell White, Jim Graves,
Harry E. Barber, Mildred Pat
rick, and Tex Mills.
Misses Mary Eunice Barrett.
Betty Chambliss, Wanda Walk
er, Mary Edna Pruett, Joyce
Skinner, Winifred Anderson.
Mrs. Gilmer Again
Serving as Sponsor
Of Sigma Deltas
Members of the Sigma Delta
Chi, sub-deb sorority, re-elected
Mrs. Lillian Gilmer as a spon-
sor when they met Tuesday aft-
ernoon at her home. Also elected
a sponsor was Mrs. John Par-
Women of the First Presby-
terian Church in a special pro-
gram following a luncheon Mon-
day celebrated the 27th birthday
of organized women's work in
the Southern Presbyterian
Church of the United States.
The celebration opened with a
luncheon in the social rooms of ]
the church.
Since the birthday objective
of this year was to contribute to
the missions of the church in
Brazil, as well as to the Ameri-
can Bible Society, tables were
gay with a South American dec-
orating motif.
Spanish cloths covered the ta-
bles, which were centered with
arrangements of bright-colored
flowers, flanked by bright green
tapers to carry out a yellow and
green scheme in predominating
colors. A birthday cake was dec-
orated in the same shades.
The menu was South Ameri-
can and favors at each plate
were maps of Brazil, showing
v. „ u . , , , . Vlslt ,n Midland
the Presbyterian missions in ex- Mrs j R Coats aml son
istence. j pjckjei returned Wednesday
Mrs. H. S. Fitzgerald and Mrs. night from Midland where he
Beulah Olson had charge of the visited a physician.
menu and Mrs. Frank Harben
and Mrs. James Rosenberger as-1 End Muleshoe Visit
sisted with decorations. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dalmont
New officers of the women's returned Sunday to their home
mission unit, Mrs. Eldon Gilbert,' in Seminole from Muleshoe
president, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, j where they visited the latter's
secretary of spiritual life, out- brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
lined work of the group planned
for the approaching year.
Mrs. Emma Austin, a member
and Mrs. R. M- Glaze During
their stay, Mrs. Dalmont and
Mrs. Glaze made a trip to Okla-
of long standing, now pastor's homa City to attend a Baptist
aide, gave an interesting his-I convention. On their return the
tory of the local church. I couples motored to Plain-
Mrs. Hattie Patterson, secre- ^iew .to at,end ,he Ploneer
tary of Christian education, dis-1 KounduP*
cussed "Christian Colleges" and
Acreage Allotments, Market Quotas
Are Clarified (or Gaines Farmers
Thursday, May 26. 194» THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL Page « R ^ Chitdcr$ Hurt
In Fail Off Oil Rig
R. A. Chillier* of Seminole,
of the Durham Drilling Com-
pany , today was si ill hospi-
talized as a result of injuries
suffered when he fell from a
rig operating near this city
their miportance in the world
today. Mrs. Collis McKinney,
secretary of national and foreign
Home From Amarillo
Mrs. Lee Ogg and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, returned last
Home Demonstration
Club Will Donate
To 4-H Camp Fund
Members of the Seminole
Home Demonstration Club Fri-
day at 2 p. m. in the Community
Building voted unanimously to
donate toward the fund for send-
ing 4-H Club girls to the Dis-
trict camp this summer. A vote
also was carried to donate $25
immediately for sending 4-H
Hub girls to the College Sta-
tion-
Roll call was answered by the
members. Mrs. W. V. Fenter
acted as secretary in the ab-
sence of the regular secretary,}
Mrs. David Ridens.
Members reported the follow-
ing garments and items made
during study of sewing the past
month:
Twelve dresses, five quilts.
ker.
Club mothers elected included three skirts, one blouse,'"two
the following. pairs pillow cases, three pot
Mesdames Dode Miller, Bar-
ney Elam, B. F. Wallace, Jane
Johnson, Johnnie Heath, W. D
Webb and Dick Saylor.
holders, two pairs shorts and one
short suit.
Program for the day was
"Home Reading." M e m b e rls
The girls this week presented agreed to order well-recom-
a gift to Mrs. Gilmer in appre-j mended books from the state li-
ciation of her work with them
during the past year. She will
leave soon with the Delta Cappa
Gamma Sorority for a tour of
Mexico City.
Miss Lou Ann Heath, new
president of the sorority, con-
ducted the business meeting.
After th» business session,
the girls enjoyed a swimming
party and picnic lunch at the
local pool.
Ernie Lee Sutton Is
Elected Prom Queen;
Wins Art Honors
Miss Ernie Lee Sutton, daugh-
ter of A. A. Sutton of 404 South
Main street, Seminole, recently
resigned over th annual Junior-
Snior Prom at th Alamogordo.
N. M„ high school.
In addition to the recognition
for beauty, she also won schol-
astic honors and was awarded
a scholarship in Art. She will
enter Eastern New Mexico Col-
lege, Portales, next fall.
Accompanied by her brother,
Buddy, she will arrive here soon
to spend two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Sutton.
)
Eastern Star Public
Installation Slated
Next Thursday Night
Outstanding on next week's
social program will be the an-
nual public Installation cere-
monies of the Seminole Eastern
Star chapter Thursday at 8 p. m.
in the Community building.
New officers who will be of-
ficially installed by Mrs. Lilly
Henry, Past Worthy Matron, are
the following:
Rosalie Jones, Worthy Ma-
tron; J. A. Strickland, Worthy
Patron; Shirley Strickland, As-
sociate Matron; Bud Winks, As-
sopite Patron; Edith Stanley,
<£|"j|[ictress; Sylvia Pruett. As-
sK^e Conductress; Etta Ar-
yain, Secretary; Edna Muse,
Treasurer; Emily Worden, Chap-
lain; Kate Webb, Marshal; Mary
Saylor, Organist; Bernice Mc-
Elroy, Ada; Isla Dale Winks,
Ruth; Gladys Shelton, Esther;
Christine Roberts, Martha
Louise Burrows, Electa; Pearl
Newbill, Warder; Floyd Stark,
Sentinel.
Marriage Licenses
Receiving marriage licenses
during the past week in the of-
fices of Gaines County Clerk
Chester Browne were the fol-
lowing:
Sherman Harmon and Dor-
othy Bailey, both of Seminole.
Hugh M. Chumley and Emma
Lloyd Baze, both of Seagraves.
Francis T. Dudley, Jr., and
Mamie Dell Crump, both of Sea-
graves. Richard F. Smith and
Maxine Carlton, both of Hobb».
N. M.
William N. Stewart and Joyce
Elaine Lenomond, both of Den-
ver City.
brary through Mrs. Roy Waters.
"Health" will b? the topic of
a meeting on June 3.
Return From Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wilson
and sons returned Sunday night
from Marietta, Okla., where they
spent the week-end visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Wilson. They motored
home via Hilton, stopping there
to visit friends.
Farewell Party Is
Given to Honor
Mrs: H. Campbell
Mrs. Harry Campbell, a Semi
nole resident for the past three
years, who will leave next
Wednesday to join her husband
at their new home in Wyoming,
was honored with a farewell
party Saturday afternoon in the
entertaining rooms of the Semi-
nole Study Club.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. John Heath, Mrs. David
Mills and Mrs. William Beard-
t Mrs. D- H. Starling presided
| at the tea table wheih was laid
with a lovely lace cloth featur-
ing a floral centerpiece of sweet-
peas and roses. Bouquets of
roses were used throughout the
rooms.
Refreshments of lime floats
and individual white cakes were
served. During the tea hour,
Mrs. D. O. McAdoo played piano
selections.
The hostesses gave the hon
oree a gift of lingerie.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Claude Campbell of Anton and
Mrs. P. J. Ausmus of Lubbock.
Other guests signing the reg-
ister were the following:
Mesdames C. C. Maloney, G. T.
McAlpin, J. B. Walden, H. B.
Loyd, R. H. Davis, F. D. Stark,
Joe Anderson, Cecil Holbrooks,
J. E. Bennett, Jonathan Lancas-
ter. W. O. Cox. Jr., D. W. Caf-
fey, C. T- Benson, J D. Mitchell,
R. R. Saylor. Ira Elkins, Chester
Roberson, James W. Lancaster,
H. B. Gates and E. F. Robinson
Misses Tulie Bennett and Lorna
Barker.
missions, read a paper on those : Thursday Amarillo
phases of mission work. Y" r^, ,e^.v father-in-
Mrs. R. L. Jones, treasurer, aw' P11"1 °KK Thf 7° ,al
explained the birthday objective ho °*e home ™]y f?Ur bl°°ks
for the year and accepted the fro™!the areai where the tornado
free-will offering for these of ,he Prpwd*nK Sunday night
funds. I d'd the worst damage but es-
1 1 j caped injury although winds
Iimn „ . were strong enough to blow
WANTED — Car hops, down trees and a fence in the
waitresses, fountain girls and
man for fountain work. Phone
323. Collums Drive-In.
yard.
MISCELLANEOUS-
I-caving for Vacation
Mrs. Blanche Strang, who
spent the past winter and spring
MOTHERS. NOTICE Lady v/ili j mon,hs wi,h hpr son-in-law and
care for your children in your 1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs^ Edwin
home at an hourly rate. Call S?. °f1, wi J®,ave Sunday for
Mrs. Creighton at 9502. Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the
; i majority of the summer visiting
COMPLETE laundry service— j her daughter, Mrs. Homer Phil-
Help-Your-Self, Wet, Rough Dry lips. Near the close of the sum-
and Finish. Pickup and delivery mer, she plans to continue to
service Sno-White La und ry.{ North Dakota for a visit where
Phone 500. 28-tfc she will be Joined by and re
"V__ — j turn home with Mr. and M^-
LIST your farms with R. W. Olson.
Pittman. If you wish to buy
or sell any kind of property see At Church Convention
me. R. W. Pittman, Pittman Mrs. P. W. Dalmont and Mrs.
Wnt«l Lobby. 38-tfc E. C. Nix from the South Semi-
RKAL ESTATE PRICES ARE' " BaPt'St ChUrCh Werc amon*
ON AN UPWARD
wmmmmwmsm
FOR SALE—
FOR SALE 3 rooms and bath,
shade trees. Good location.
Phone 529W2. 24 3tp
4. Just north of the Wagon
Wheel, on the Seagraves High-
way. 25-2 tp
FOR SALE—Fryers, 2 blocks W.
of Assembly of God Church, 211
Boyd. L . A. Lemons. 23-3tp
FOR SALE—New $111 set of
Weareve*, $76. $35 now, $41 bal.
June 15. Call 506-J or 112 S.
Reeves. 25-1 tc
FOR SALE—Used washing ma-
chines, sewing machines, ice
boxes, gas cook stoves. 210 W.
Jenkins. 23-3tp
FOR SALE—Porter and John
Bare tomato plants. Nice and
big, at 300 North Yoakum St
23-3tp
FOR SALE — Blonde registered
cocker puppies. Male $35, fe-
males $30. See Mrs. Fred Fisher,
Key Apt., No. 36. 24-3tp
FOR SALE Three-room house
with bath ,and lot. On Wesleyan.
$1,000. See Mrs. Tom McKay.
25-ltp
FOR SALE Ringneck pheasant
eggs. See or call W. P. Stanley,
Ohio Oil Company Camp Phone
530J-2. 22tfc
FOR SALE—A lafge country
home located 1% miles on U- S.
Highway 180. This place is un-
finished but can be made into
a show place. Hill site with
sweeping view in all directions
Modern in every respect. Two
master bedrooms with two large
closets in each. Large bathroom
with linen closet. Utility room
ready for attachments. Large
combination kitchen and dining-
room. All rooms have large dou
ble hung windows, cross ventila-
tion and a large long hall serves
as a breeze way. Owner planned
this for a home but must sacri-
fice for quick sale. Electricity,
deep well which can be used for
irrigation. Also Butane system.
Must be seen to be appreciated
Can be shown by appointment
only. Address Box 901, Seminole,
Texas. 25-4p
those attending the annual meet
j. , TREND. | jnf; 0f ,[1P Southern Baptist Con
THESE BAIIG/UNS NOW^ week°n " ^ ^
FHA on large lot. built-in ga-j
rage, extra nice place; located visit |„ Sanderson
on South Pecos Street. This is a Joe Dennis and City Attor-
home to be proud of. Only $1,500 nev Alton Freeman returned
down and balance like rent. Wednesday night from a busi-
nother 1HA on S o u t h | ness trip to Sanderson, Texas.
Reeves Street. Hardwood floors,!
nice yard, large lot. A real nice Weekend Visitors
Place. $1 450 down and $39 per; Among the week-end visitors
or t -v! P e 56-500. jn Seminole last week were Mr.
MX teen 50 foot lots on La- and Mrs. W. C. Malone of Plain-
mesa highway for $2,000. Room view and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
or business, homes, etc. Elam of lamesa and Mrs. Ken-
four-room home, two""lots,j neth Nelson of Buckeye, N. M.
close to town. $1,000 down.
Section of farm land with 65
acres of cotton planted and up.
All for $6,500.
Sisters Visit Here
The Misses Sally and Kather
ine Worthington of Dallas re
News stories about "acreage]
allotments" and "marketing quo-
tas" in connection with rabidly
increasing stocks of farm com-
modities have prompted the
State Production and Marketing
Administration Cngnmtttee to
try to clear up some apparent
confusion in the use of the terms
for the farmers of Gaines
county.
"In view of the possibility
that these farm program provi-
sions may once more be called
on to prevent disrupted market
conditions, farmers and others
ought to be sure that they un-
derstand what is meant by 'al-
lotment' and 'quota,' a spokes-
man said.
'During the war, these parts
of the national farm program
were not used, se this confusion
in the use of the two terms Is
not surprising. There is a very
definite difference in meaning,
however. The two words are not
interchangeable"
An "acreage allotment." he
explains, means that acreage
which Is required to grow a
crop of the size needed A na-
tional allotment is set by the
Secretary of Agriculture and
then broken down by States,
counties and farms. A farmer
may comply or not with his
farm allotment, but if he does
not he Is not entitled to receive
Government price supports on
his crop.
A "marketing quota" for a
basic crop, on the other hand,
represents that supply necessary
to meet all market demands for
that crop and insure a safe ear
ryover. The national quota is di-|
vided among States, counties, I
and farms by means of acreage
allotments. A farm's quota |
usually the entire production
from that farm's acreage allot-
ment — represents that farm's j
the particular crop. Marketings j
share of the national market fori
in excess of the farm quota
are subject to penalty.
When supplies of a commod-
ity reach a certain level, fixed
by law, marketing quotas must
be proclaimed by the Secretary
of Agriculture, but they must
be approved by two-thirds of the
farmers voting in a referendum
before they may be put into op-
eration. Once quotas are ap-
proved, however, they apply to
all growers of that crop.
In other words, here are the
main differences between "allot-
ments" and "quotas."
Acreage allotments for basic
crops may be used each year as
a means of producing a crop of
the size needed. In years when
supplies of a crop are excessive,
quotas may be called into opera-
tion. when approved by growers,
as a means of marketing that
crop in a orderly manner.
Acreage allotments can be
used without quotas. Marketing
quotas require the use of acre-
age allotments, for the allot-
ments are a means of dividing
the market among growers.
Electric Company
(Continued from Page One)
truck has racks for ladders, ca-
ble and compartments for other
equipment. Driven here from
the factory at St. Louis, it was
delivered Thursday morning
Suwla ynight.
Ills injuries we«- serious
hut Ills condition Is regarded
a* satisfactory, attaches at
the A. S. Tomb ClUtfc Hospital
said.
The local man is expected
to remain at the hospital for
another week.
Clothes a sight?
White. Phone 500!
Call Sno-
(today) by Lynn Moss, electrical
engineer for the company in
Seagraves, Seminole and Den-
ver City.
The new truck will exactly
double the company's local fa-
cilities for installations and re-
pairs and will be necessary to
cover the program of extensive
expansion in this city and
county.
guests of their brother, Thomas
Worthington of Seminole.
Second League--
FOR RENT—
FOR RENT—3-rm.
Call 502-W.
furn. house.
25-ltp
FOR RENT — Bedroom. Tel.
175-W, Mrs. Recce Walker. 25-ltc
c ... . RENT-Furn apartments
P OR SALE L. S. Smith and Tourist Motel on I^amesa Hi-
Corona combinatiton adding ma- way 23-3tp
chine and cash register. Excel-'
lent condititon. Phone 531W21-
Mrs. Glen Brown. 24-3tp
w
FOR SALE—3-rm. modern house, - K l"V^t
and five acres of land, priced j FOR RENT—3-room unfurnish
cheap. ILocated 3 miles east of J Up to 2 small children allowed.
Seagraves on Loop Highway, cd house. You pay bills. Close in.
Elmer Brown, Star Route, Sea- Inquire Hick's Trailer Camp or
graves, Texas 2.>ltp| phone 262-J. 23-tfc
FOR SALE - 320-acrc irrigated for RENT Nicely furnished
farm. Good modern improve- bedroom, innerspring mattress. I
ments. 2 good irrigation wells.) Private entrance. 309 N. Bulk-
i
Three-room stucco house on a [turned to their home Monday
'a^RP^lot'.close *or on'y after spending the week-end as
200. Pay $400 dowji and $10 per
month on the balance. Doesn't
this beat renting?
Seven 50-foot lots for residen- IOOF Rebekah Meeting
tia! purposes. Several are good Seminole's Rebekah and Odd
corners. All seven for $1,000. ! Fellows lodges will hold a joint
A brand new four-room and meeting to observe Memorial
bath in the best section of town Day Monday at 8 p. m. at the
This is truly a nice home and j lodge ball on North Main street,
is priced right. Hardwood floors,! it was announced today. A social
concrete foundation, nice large period and refreshments will fol-
bath with tub and the best of low the business session. Lodge
fixtures. Priced at $5,000. Of members were urged to attend
this $2,000 cash is all you need, a rehearsal meeting at 8 o'clock
The balance by the month. ! tonight at the lodge hall.
Another new home on corner j
lot, near school. Stucco construc-
tion, hardwood floors. A nice,
new place for only $5,500.
Sixty-six-foot lot less than (Continued from Page One)
three blocks from the square. A 2>j hours. The Sno-White nine
good business lot. Priced at only tallied five hits to McAdoo's 12.
'"P®- The lineups:
41 Plymouth four-door sedan McAdoo's — Pitcher, Decker;
Good clean car with lots of mile-; ('2 innings), Davidson: catcher,
age left. At only $650. Gibson (4 innings). Stroud (3
Duplex earning good rental, innings): first base, Puckett;
Permanently rented. Can be second base, Craig; third base,
bought for $6,500. Terms. j Morton; short stop, Roy Waters
Four-room frame home. 2 lots left field, Fleming; center field,
close in. Will trade for property Bradshaw; right field, Noe.
at edge of town or will sell for Sno-White — Pitcher, O. F.
♦3,750. Hurst; catcher, Erwin; first
Fifty-foot lot, best section of base, E. Jordan; second base,
town, with small building on it; Bobby Hurst (4 innings), Sims;
for only $550. i third base, Lindley: short stop,
Three rooms and bath, 5 acres! Tom Gilmer; left field, Forbes;
land. Butane system, near Sea 14 innings), Pharis; center field,
graves Will take $2,500, half Parks; right field, Montgomery
cash, balance monthly. j (3 innings), D. Jordan <4 in-
Two small houses, four lots, j nings), Parker (3 innings),
earning good rent. Will sell for Increasing crowds are attend-
$2,750, Pay $1,000 cash down. ing the games of the league
GEORGE BURKE which is sponsored by the loca
Phone 341 Residence phone 186-.' Lions Club
FOR YOU* PLEASURE
AND CONVENIENCE—
The IVY DRIVE INN
Will Again Offer Summer
Curb Service
h
From 5 P. M. to 10 P. M.
Come and Enjoy One of Our Many
Delicious Sandwiches
Home-Made Pies or Soft Drinks
HARVICK and DAVIS
IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD-IT'S GOOD HERE
Fruit-Cocktail
Delmonte
No. 2Vz Con
Each
29c
FLOUR, Gold Crown, 25 lb. Print Bag $1.39
BISQUICK, Large 40-oz. Box, only 39c
Blackberries
Texas New Crop
No. 2 Can
19c
GRAPE JUICE, Quart Bottle 35c
HERSHEY'S SYRUP, Pound Can 12|c
Office Plione 24 Residence 22.'<
Western Land and Cattle Co.
a. c. key
ftanchea, Cattle And Farms for Sale
Box 01 Seminole, Texas
MILK
Raw or Pasteurized
Bring Your Bottle
Quart
21c
COCOANUT, Baker's, 1-4 Pound, Box 12k
225 acres being planted to cot-j ely St.
ton balance in grain. Priced to
sell. Will consider some trade.
Farm located near Lubbock and
shallow water. See C. T. Rice,
Odessa, Texas, c-o East Side
Lodge. Phone 4444.
23-3tpj
FOR RENT - Modern houses
Furnished. Bills paid. Close in
See Mrs. A. C. Key 300 S. Mid-
land St. Phone 223. 22-tfc
WANTED-
WANTED TO RENT 2 or
bedroom house. Tel 321-J. 25-ltp
FOR SALE—Bedroom suite, liv-
ing room suite, breakfast set,
club chair, occasional chair, cof-
fee table, day back heater IRONING WANTED- Sec Mrs.
Handy Hot portable electric R L Alexander, 406 S. Stanton
washing machine. 2 rocking 25-3tp
chairs, 1 pr. men's black cow-1
boy boots, size 9; few ivy plants will TAKE ironing. Phone
and their container*, 2 magazine
racks These can be seen at Apt.
2121.
Mrs. c. D. Worden.
9-tfc
MOVING JUNE 1
From 117 N. Main Street to
OUR OLD LOCATION ACROSS ALLEY
FROM WACKER'S
211 S. Main St.
West Texas Sewing Machine Co.
AND
Western Union
KRAFT'S DINNER, Regular Size, Box
12k
AQIQAA Three Pounds
7Qp
VHIOVU For Only
lifC
BLACKEYED PEAS, Tall Can
10c
PEAS, Early June, No. 2 Can
15c
RAPAN Dry Solt
DHvUH No. 1 Clear
LOW OVERHEAD MAKES CHEAPER PRICES
_ • ?
Lv
s
s
d
t-
r
y
>
it
!1
a
n
•d
h
is
V
It
e
P-
«t
ie
:e
d
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949, newspaper, May 26, 1949; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412383/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.