The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1956 Page: 3 of 16
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Property, Mineral Activities Turn Up 92 Transfers For Week
Ninety-two transactions, 35 of
which involved transfers to Sa-
bine Royalty Co., spotlighted the
week's activities on the property,
mineral, oil and gas fronts in
Gaines County.
Reports from Gaines County
Abstract Co., Seminole, covered
the period from 6 p.m. July 7 to
6 p.m. July 14 and covered war-
ranty deeds (WD), mineral deeds
(MD), royalty deeds (RD) as-
signments of over-riding royalty
(AORR), oil-gas leases (OGL),
releases of oil-gas leases (ROGL),
assignment of o i 1 - -g a s leases
(AOGL) and patents.
The information yas made
available through courtesy of
Gaines County Abstract Co. For
expediency, the transfers to Sa-
bine, apparently a bloc transfer
of mineral deeds, are not listed.
Other transactions include:
W0--William D. Stewart, et
ux to N. W. Ray,N/2 Section 2,
Block C-31 (reservations).
OGL—Scanlan Foundation to
W. A. Moncrief, Sr. et al, E.3/4
Section 121 Block M, 90 days or
production. .
MD—George J. Greer to Rush-
ton L. Ardrey, 1/16 of 7/8 of
15/3072 Int., Sections 16, 20, Blk.
G.
MD—George J. Greer to Rush-
ton L. Ardrey, 7/24.576 Int., S/2
& NE/4 Section 32, Block G.
WD—Claude Hearne to Jeff
Baker, Lot 1, Block K, Original
km TEXAN
PACT IT.60V.M43
Q
Lubbock
Seagraves. (Outlot).
WD—J. M. Fields et ux to
Frank Montgomery, 314.4 acres
Section 67, Block AX, SE/4 Sec-
tion 68, Block AX, S. 110 acres
of SW/4 Section 68, Block AX,
except 43.7 acres tract. (Reserva-
tions.)
OGL—Maurine Mimms, et al
to Stanolind Oil & Gas Co., Sec-
tion 30, Block A-19, 5 yrs. reser-
vations.
MD—-Ross Brunner to Will H.
Smith, 18.15248/641 Int., Section
52, Block H.
MD—J. H. Crouch, Jr. to Ross
Brunner, 18.15248/641 Int., Sec-
tion 52, Block H.
RD—Ross Brunner to Will H.
Smith, 1/16 Int., NE/4 Section
65, Block H.
MD—Gordon Griffin to Fuhr-
man Mineral Inc., 1/32 Int., Block
7, League 311,
MD—Ralph S. Cooley to Ralph
S. Cooley, Tr„ 15/160 of 1/4 Int.,
Section 52, Block G.
OGL—W. N. Hooper to J. Lee
Youngfblood, Section 324, Block
G.
WD—Doak Hearne, et ux to
Morris W. Sanderson, Lot 6,
Block 6, Nicolaisen Addition to
Seagraves.
WD—E. M. Moore to Gene Bil-
lingsley, et ux, Surface only, Lot
7 & S. 60 ft. lot 8, Block G, Aus-
tin Acres Addition to the town
of Seminole.
WD—E. M. Moore to J. E. Mas- i
sin>gill, et ux, Surface only, N. 20
ft. Lot 8, & S. 50 ft. Lot 9, Block
G, Austin Acres Addition to the
town of Seminole.
ASGN, ORR—V. C. Perryman
to Hyle C. Doss, 1% of 7/8 Int.,
NE/4; SW/4 Section 32, Block
G, & N/2 Section 55, Block G.
WD — Seminole Construction
Co. to A. J. Mabry, N. 20 ft. Lot
7, & S. 50 ft. Lot 8, Block M, Aus-
tin Acres Addition.
PATENT—State of Texas to
L. P. Williams, SW/4 Section 1,
Block C-31, containing 160 acres.
WD—Raymond C. Golden, et
ux to Alpha Singleton, W. 65 ft.
Lots 10, 11, Block 65, Original
Seminole.
OGL—Maurine Aweas, et vir,
et al to H. L. Brown, NE/4 Sec-
tion 98, Block G., 10 years.
MD—J. H. Hard to Rosalind
Redfern, 1/384 Int. Section 4,
Block H.
MD—J. H. Herd to John J. Red-
fern, et al, 1/384 Int. Section 4,
Block H.
WD—D. L. Pembertoii, et ux to
Q. B. McMahon, et ux, 1/2 Inter-
est W/2 Section 5, Block C-33.
WD—D. C. McDaniel, etux
Admr. to Mervin McDaniel, Lots
5, 6, Block 49, Original Seagtraves.
MD—Len G. McCormick, Tr. to
■3. Oliver Cooch, 1/128 Int. Sec-
tion 104, Block H.
AOGL—V. C. Perryman to L.
C. Purdy, 1/4 of 1% of 7/8 Int.
All Section 32, Block G, & NW/4
Section 33, Block G, N/2 Section
55, Block G.SW/4 Section 112,
Block H
RD—Oscar E. Chambers to Ca-
dence Corporation, $/16 Int. SE/4
Section 269, Block G.
RD -Oscar E. Chambers to
Mary Jane Davis, 3/16 Int. SE/4
Section 269, Block G.
PARTIAL AOGI J. D. Wrath-
ers, Jr., et alto Harold H. Ander-
son, et al, N/2 of E/2 of E/2 Sec-
tion 426, Block G.
ASGN, ORR -Gertrude Lud-
wick to Litcile B. McDermot, et
al, 8% of 1/16 of 7/8 Int. Section
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 195«
306 School Food Service Representatives
Attend Five-Day Workshop at Texas Tech
A total of 306 school food ser-1 buying, meal planning and relat-
vice representatives attended a [ ed subjects.
five-day workshop at Texas Tech | The Tech Home Economics Div-
last week, it was reported Thurs-, ision sponsored the conference in
day- i cooperation with the Texas Edu-
Twenty-seven food specialists i cation Agency and U. S. Depart-
from seven states conducted ment or Agriculture.
from seven states are conducting] Registered for the workshop
PATENT—State of Texas to J. 64, Block H, except N. 80 acres.
H. Moseley, S. part of middle • PARTIAL AOGL — Gertrude
part of/Block H. /Section 124, j Ludwick to Lucile B. McDermot, morq than 80 sessions on new dev-1 from Seminole was Mrs. Kate
containing 77 acres, let al, NE/4 Section 64, Block H, elopments in food preparation, | Webb, manager of Seminole
OGL—Estate L. A. Howard, et I except N. 40 acres. j meal service, food buying, meal School Cafeteria.
al to H. L. Brown, SE/4 Section I OGL—H. A. Redberg to J. W. ;
99, Block G. 5 years.
WD—Virgil Nolan Keyes, et
ux to Norma Wood, S. 33.33 ft.
Lot 6 & N. 33,33 ft. Lot 7, Block
57, Russell Addition to Seminole.
Surface only.
WD—R. F. Owens, et ux to
Veterans Land Board, SW/4 Sec-
tion 7, Block C-33. Minerals re-
served below 500 feet.
WD—Robert H. Hale et ux to
The City of Seagraves, Lots 11,
12, Block 2, Armstrong Addition
to Seagraves.
ASGN, ORR—J. W. Wrathers,
Jr. to W. H. Seals, et al, 1/16 of
1/2 of 7/8 Int., N/2 of E/2 of
E/2 Section 426, Block G.
PARTIAL AOGL—J. D. Wrath-
ers, Jr. to Walter Walz, et al, 71%
of 1/2 Int. Section 426, Block G.
Long-Term Look for Business
Good, Editors' Report Avers
ELECT-
ED REED
AS YOUR
COMMISSIONER
PRECINCT ONE
Your Vote and Influence will be
Greatly Appreciated
Despite current softening in
some lines of business, the long
range outlook for a continuation
of the boom that started after
World War II is good, say the
editors of Changing Times, The
Kiplinger Magazine. In a copy-
righted article, "W hat To Do
About Stocks Today," the editors
say that America is in the midst
of a long term industrial and ec-
onomic revolution which will be
accompanied by a gradual infla-
tion.
Investors are told that the
short term outlook for business
is hazy. Every once in a while
the economy gets ahead of itself
and has to pause. Consumers get
temporarily loaded with goods
and debt, and need time to digest.
Factories get expanded ahd mod-
ernized to the point where, temp-
orarily at least, they can handle
more than the demand.
When this happens, say the ed-
itors, there is a dip in overall
activity and also in profits. A
decline in stock prices is likely
to precede or coincide with such
&
0
■-$-
.FREE-
AIL DAT FMDAY
MILKSHAKE
COKE, or other tO-Cenler
WITH
WITH
Regular Basket Meals Any Burger Order
• Steak Fingers
• Fish Fingers
• Shrimp
• Chicken
• Broilerburger
• Hamburger
• Cheeseburger
• Basketburger
In appreciation of your business and our acceptance in
Seminole, We want to treat you with the drink
for your meal.
-Pat Hughey
On Andrews
Highway
AT YOUR CONVENIENT SEMINOLE
Dairy Mart
North of
Chief Drive-In
an adjustment.
But investors who buy stocks
for long term growth can have
faith in a continuation of Amer-
ica's economic and industrial ex-
pansion, the editors say. The rea-
sons for confidence are given in
the July issue of the Magazine:
"Such developments as the
electronic brain; carbide-tipped
cutting tools, which have tre-
mendously speeded up drilling
and machining; electronics per-
mitting complicated and remote
control of machines; new metals;
new knowledge of chemistry and
physics feed on themselves and
multiply with the result that
great segments of industry are
seething with change.
"Great advances in research
are leading to new and often
cheaper consumer goods, new
production and distribution meth-
ods. The plans of ono company to
but a new labor saving, cost-re-
ducing machine force its compet-
itors to serch for still better
machines. The revolution is re-
gional, too. The attractions to in-
dustry offered by the South and
West are causing regional booms.
"At the consumer end, the var-
ious floors under income are ris-
ing and pushing a greater pro-
portion of people into the middle-
income group, where they can
afford the myriads of new pro^
ducts and services as well as
more of the old ones.
Revival Destined
"No matter which political par-
ty is in power, the government
seems committed to bolster busi-
ness when necessary by means
of spending, cheapening money
and cutting taxes.
"Other ingredients that will be
leavening the economy over the
next five or ten years will be new
drugs and medical techniques
giving people longer lives. Social
Security and the growing num-
ber of pension plans will guar-
antee more and' more oldsters
the money to retire on. There is
more leisure time for everyone,
and leisure time encourages con-
sumption of goods and services.
"In another few years the
great crop of war and postwar
babies will be reaching maturity, j
marrying and setting up their
own households. This presages |
another rush for houses, applian-
ces and all the paraphernalia of,
modern living.
"Last, but not least, the reviv- j
al of world trade seems destined j
to continue."
Wratihers, Jr., E. 71 acres of E.
143 acres of,N. 214 acres, Section
8, Block AX, 3 months reserva-
tions.
QCD—R. E. Williams to Mar-;
shall Oil Syndicate, 1/20 Int.!
SW/4 & SW/4 of SE/4 Section
432, Block G.
WD—-Rolan Hassell, et ux to
Lawrence J. Morgan, et ux, S. 65
ft. Lot 3, Block P, Austin Acres
Addition to Seminole.
WD—E. E. Edwards, et ux to j
J. A. Strickland, Lot 8, & E. 20!
ft. Lot 7, Block 12, Smallin Ter- j
race Extension Addition to Sem-
inole. Surface only.
WD—E. M. Moore to J. S. Pat-j
terson, N. 18 ft. Lot 4, & S. 45 ft. j
Lot 3, Block 7, Austin Acres Ad-
dition to Seminole. Surface only.
REL, OGL—Magnolia Petrol-1
eum Company to Omer Reid, N-!
E/4 Section 114, Block H.
WD—M. S. Doss, et ux to Meth-
odist Home, Surface only, Section
394, Block 3.
WD—M. S. Doss, et ux to Meth-
odist Home, Surface only, SE/4
Section 395, Block G, except 2
acres in S. E. Part.
RADIO SERVICE
LEAVE YOUR
RADIOS FOR REPAIR
AT
A C GAS & APPLIANCE
VALUABLE rugs, furnish-
ings, and other personal
property don't have to
burn to be made worthless
. . . SMOKE can do the
job too!
And if your insurance isn't
broad enough to replace
those smudged values . . .
friend, you're In trouble!
Before smoke sets you
back, be sure you're pro-
tected. See us about it
today!
Smallin - Worthington
Insurance Agency
118 AVE. B, SW PHONE 8542
Vie Vet ja y j
write this down in your
book. if you're interested in
KOREA gi bill education or
training you must start
within THREE years after
leaving service.
Are You Sure You Have
Complete Insurance Protection
Your Insurance Must Meet
Today's Costs!
★ Home
★ Automobile
★ Personal Needs
Let us do a complete survey of your insurance program.
We'll make sure that your insurance is tailored to your needs
and will meet today's changing economy. Be sure your
tomorrow is secure — with complete protection today!
PROTECTING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS
ALPHA'S INSURANCE AGENCY
109 W. Ave. A
Phone 2252
J. L. McCRUMMEN
t
CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER
PRECINCT THREE
HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
80 MERCURY
PHAETONS
IN ED SULLIVAN'S
'425,000 MERCURY CONTEST
JUNE HthJ-AUSUST 4th
10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS
2680 PRIZES IN ALL
1st PRIZE EACH WEEK
MERCURY MONTCLAIR
PHAETON
plus all-expense paid trip to New York for
two via American Airlines • suite at Waldorf-
Astoria • guest of Ed Sullivan at his show.
2nd - 10th PRIZES EACH WEEK
9 MERCURY MONTEREY
PHAETONS
. . . plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets, light,
easy to carry... 300 Elgin American Signet
automatic cigarette lighters each week.
SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS
$10,000 CASH to new Mercury
buyers—Awarded instead of new
Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury
during contest and before being advised
of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes.
$2,000 cash to used car buyers
—Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if
you buy a used car during contest and
before being advised of winning one of
the 10 top weekly prizes.
(See Official Entry Blank for
YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK here's all you dot
1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 3 Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme,
2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. A Mail Official Entry Blank to "Mercury Contest'V
GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY'
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Thompson, Barney. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1956, newspaper, July 19, 1956; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416182/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.