The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1956 Page: 4 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 17 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 i
LONE STAR AGRICULTURE
FABM SAFETY WEEK
Farming is a dangerous job.
So dangerous that nation-wide at-
tention is toeing focused on the
problem by declaring July 22
through 28 as National Farm
Safety Week.
The risks of the farm are both
physical and financial. In one
year about 15,000 U. S. farm res-
idents are killed in agricultural
accidents. Another 1 3,0 0 0 or
more are Injured.
Each farm is a separate sphere
of management and operation
which involves a wide variety of
activities and working condi-
tions. The heavy toll of accidents
caused each year by these dif-
ferent farm tasks wipes out some
17 million man days of labor.
In some areas, Texas farmers
may face one of the major acci-
dent creating situations - labor
shortages. W'hen hired help is
scarce, the farmer takes on more
of the work load. He toils longer
{hours and becomes tired long be-
fore the job is done. As a result,
he is tempted to take risky short
cuts or postpone needed repairs
on machinery and buildings. This
sets "the stage for crippling acci-
dents.
Farm machinery is the big kil-
ler. Careless handling of equip-
ment causes many mishaps tout
even a careful operator may be
hurt If he Is running broken or
worn machines. A good main-
tenance program for machinery
could do much to keep down
farm tragedies.
Another common cause of In-
Jury is farm animals. Some ac-
cidents with animals are un-
avoidable. Still, many result
from impatience on tho farmer's
part or an under-estimatlon of
the animals' dangerous traits.
FOR FINER
LAWNS . . .
IASIIR
MOWING—
Fires are a greater hazard on
the farm than in the city. They
cause some 3,500 of the 15,000
farm deaths each year. These
fires occur at the rate of 300 per
day, and most can be traced to
defective heating units, flam-
mable roofing materials, over-
loaded electrical wires and lack
of protection from lightning.
But the farmer and city
dweller share equal risks right
in the home. Four thousand
farm residents die each year
from accidents Inside the house.
Thus, home safety is a prime
starting point in eliminating ac-
cidents which rob families of
Iher livlihood.
Now that another crop season
is underway, a little more cau-
tion and advance planning may
help assure you of being around
when the time comes to reap the
harvest from seeds you are
planting today.
FRENCH FASHION
LET US
SHARPEN
\J[our
Jlower
your lim mower
ma
wlH «uiw, cut Hsooowr, mil
Kay |1M« loafitf »K«>> when mw.
3? "4" ***
vhn «h*nwHd on out mw Model
"B" UbItotmI L»wn Mower Grinder.
We can (clod ear mower front a 5"
■W to i JO* power mower.
tat SirriM 'tmfMHM hnmrttid
PAUL FELSINGER
Phone 3877 405 SW 11th
Beautiful Pal Cowden, the 1956
Maid of Cotton, weara the aophia-
ticated young formal designed in
elan designer. The dratMUc printed
cotton, Everglaae cotton satin by
Flugelntan, is draped' into a figure
revealing evening «•"" with «weep-
ing back fullneaa. It haa one •Houl-
dered derolletage accented by a
florin* how.
New Owners Take
Management Of
Seminole Chapel
Seminole Memorial Chapel, 106
SW 10th St., has been purchased
toy Mr. and Mrs. William B. Grif-
fith, formerly of Odessa, the new
owners announced Thursday.
The funeral chapel formerly
was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les W. Davis.
Policy of the new owners, they
announced, will toe to continue
the efficiency and service of the
chapel and to offer 24-hour ambu-
lance service and burial insur-
ance.
Women attendants will be
available at. all times.
The new owner, Mr. Griffith,
has been associated with the
Paul A. Rix Funeral Home in
Odessa for the past seven years
as manager.
Mr. Griffith is a native of Cle-
burne, a U. S. Navy veteran of
World War II, a former pre-medi-
cal student at Texas Christian
University, graduate of the Dal-
las Institute of Mortuary Science,
holder of an Associate of Applied
Science degree from Odessa Col-
lege, and is licensed both as an
embalmer and funeral director.
He is a Baptist and member of
the Odessa Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the American Busi-
ness Club and the First Aid In-
structors' Club.
Mrs. Griffith, native of Rule,
Tex., formerly attended Odessa
College and in Odessa served as
a dental assistant.
The couple extended an invita-
tion to persons interested in de-
tails of the mortuary profession
to visit Seminole Memorial Chap-
el.
Winter Hats Changed
By Eastern Influence
U. S. Government
Engineering Aid
Exams Announced
A Civil Service examination for
the position of engineering aid
(for highway work) is now open,
It was announced Thursday by
the Examiner- in-charge Carl P.
Davis of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service examiners at the Semi-
nole postofflce.
The examination is toeing held
to fill positions in the Bureau of
Public Roads in a large number
of states. Salaries range from
$2,690.00 to $4,525.00 per annum.
Complete information and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained
from Mr. Davis at the Seminole
post office.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PAINT YOUR HOME
« For Good Solid Covering
• Distinctive Flat Finish
• Beautiful Colors or White
Just ask for
MOORE'S PENTAPLEX
$5
75 m m BenJamin jfL
Moored
SM8
Mr. and Mrs. George Steven-
son of Kermlt and Mrs. Molley
Stevenson of Oleta visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Stevenson over the week-end.
Knowing that Christ, be-
ing raised from the dead,
dieth no more; death hath no
more dominion wer Him.—
j (Romans 6, 9.)
I Jesus, our Redeemer, Sav-
ior, Friend—ever present, al-
ways patient and understand-
ing in loving kindness —
walks and talks with us this
very day as He did with the
people who knew him in an-
cient days, when we free our-
I selves of sin and in prayer
1 seek. His presence.
J. L. McCRUMMEN
CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSION ER
PRECINCT THREE
HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING
★ ★
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
TO THE VOTERS OF PRECINCT THREE
By GLENNA MAYFIELD
Sentinel Women's News Editor J
Top heavy, high crowned hats I
with strong eastern Influence
are what Paris predicts for wear
this winter, reported Associated
Press Writer Nadeane Walker
of the Dallas Morning News.
The new, big-headed look of
last season will be continued, but
with important di fferences.
Turbin-inspired shapes, toques
and cloches will sit squarely on
the head, usually well forward.
Banded with fur or feathers, they
will cover the hair and frame the
face with becoming softness.
These are the earliest trends j
hinted at by Paris milliners, who
are holding up their opening
shows this season for the fashion
dress collections. Starting only
a few days before« the dress
shows, the hat season will over-
lap the couture parades this year.
At least three of Parls's top
millinery men—Albouy, Svend
and Orcel—will go in for the new
vogue of fur or feathers. Others
are sure to follow suit.
Albouy cultivates a 'savage
look" in his Mongolian line. One
of his wildest creations is a Tib-
etan cloche of black monkey fur,
with a diamond fringe band
around the high crown.
Svend gets a similar effect
with his ship-inspired headgear,
drawn from boats, waves and
ships' smokestacks. Some of his
highcrowned creations have a
backward slant, like a ship In a
storm.
These hats are designed to
show off the face. They are not
overloaded with trim, but fur
and feathers are used as part of
the material, rather than as
stuck-on ornaments. Pop ular
colors are black, white, red and
green, and materials include
black velvet, panne satin, felt
and fur felt.
Svend drapes a cuff or blonde
fox fur around a tall shorestack
hat of stitched satin, and clips
a diamond question mark in the
middle of the brow. This fol-
lows a trend to restrict ornament
to a single small one centered
like a Jewel in a Sultan's turban.
Orcel's creations will include a
swami turban of grey draped net,
fringed with real ostrich feath-
ers and clipped center front with
a diamond ostrich feather. A
white satin football 'beret is trim-
med down to the eyebrows with
carcoal maribou, and speckled
feathers circle a brown velvet
cloche.
CI
II I) IDS
jimi IHJii»
Political
Announcements
The Sentinel has been author-
ized to announce the candi-
dacies of the following per-
sons for public office subject
to the Democratic Primary
Election July 28, 1988:
Picnic Menu
Picnic — a long ride from home
or in your own backyard — are
fun, if you plan ahead.
»Here's an easy-to-fix menu,
from Town Journal magazine.
Charcoal-Broiled Chicken
Picnic Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Watermelon Pickles
French Bread
Butter Pecan Ice Cream
Cookies
Hot Coffee
Lemonade Cooler
Charcoal-Broiled Chicken
4 broilers (not over 2^4 lbs.
each, ready-to-cook weight)
Golden Ember Sauce
Split chickens in half length-
wise.
Brush generously on both sides
with Golden Ember Sauce (be-
low). Store in refrigerator and
■let flavors penetrate for several
hours or overnight.
Place on grill, hollow side
down, over coals white with ash.
Cook for 20 or 25 minutes; brush
with sauce and turn. Cook for
20 or more minutes until chicken
is tender. (Meat is done when
leg Joint moves easily.) Another
method is to brush with sauce of
ten and turn chicken every ten
minutes.
Golden Ember Sauce: In a Jar
or battle, combine % cup salad
oil, Vi cup melted butter, % cup
lemon Juice, 1 tblsp. prepared
mustard, 2 tblsp. brown sugar, 1
tblsp. salt, 1 tsp. paprika, % tsp.
pepper, 2 tsp. .grated onion, 2
cloves garlic (cut each in half),
% tsp Worcestershire sauce, %
tsp. Tabasco sauce, and % cup
ketchup, Shake thoroughly and
let stand several hours before us-
ing. Stir well before brushing on
chicken.
Picnic Potato Salad
6 cups cubed cooked potatoes
1 lb. cooked green beans
% cup mayonaise or salad dres
sing
% cup French dressing
1 tsp. prepared mustard
V» tsp. salt
M tsp. pepper
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup sliced radishes
1 cup diced celery
Vi cup chopped sweet pickles
V4 cup minced onion
Cook unpeeled potatoes until
Just done. Cool. Peel and cube.
Cut beans in short lengths.
Cook in boiling salted water untli
tender. Cool.
Blend mayonaise, French dres-
sing, mustard, salt and pepper in
large bowl.
Add the potatoes, green beans,
eggs (leave a few slices for gar-
nish), radishes, celery, sweet
pickle and onion.
Toss lightly and chill. Makes 3
quarts.
lemonade Cooler
2 envelopes lemon-lime flavor-
ed summer drink powder
1% cup sugar
2 quarts water
3 cans (6 oz. each) frozen lem-
onade concentrate
2 oranges or limes, sliced
Combine summer drink pow-
der, sugar and water. Stir until
sugar is dissolved.
Pour into ice cube trays.
Freeze. Add water to lemonade
concentrate according to direc-
tions on can.
Place 2 or 3 green cubes in
tall glasses or Jumbo cups. Fill
with lemonade. Garnish with a
slice or orange or lime.
Makes 3 quarts.
FOR VJS. REPRESENTATIVE:
GEORGE MAHON
(Re-Election)
FOR STATE SENATOR:
KILMER CORBIN
(Re-Election
CARROLL COBB
PRESTON SMITH
FOR SHERIFF:
V. A. HARRIS
(Re-Election
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
STEPHEN L. HALEY
(Re-Election
FOR COMMISSIONER:
PRECINCT 3 —
BROM MARCHBANKS
(Re-Election
P. J. STANLEY
J. L. McCRUMMEN
FOR COMMISSIONER:
'PRECINCT 1 —
E. T. CORNETT
(Re-Election
TOM LONG
JIM McCLESKEY
FOR STATE REPRE-
SENTATIVE:
WESLEY ROBERTS
MARGARET G. NOBLE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
106TH DISTRICT —
MITCHELL WILLIAMS
• FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Large 3 room fur-
nished home to be moved. Priced
very reasonable. Phone 2341.
35-3tp
FOR SALE — 1937 Ford Tudor.
Good tires, engine good condi-
tion. $50. Call James P. Stan-
ley, Phone 3853. 35-3tp
FOR SALE—Boys' 26 inch bi-
cycle. Good running condition.
$15.00 James P. Stanley, phone
3853 35-3tp
FOR SALE—One used "Easy"
completely automatic washing
machine in excellent condition.
See at 107 SW 2nd St., Apt A.
L F. Welch. 35-2tp
FOR SALE — Three bedroom
h9me. See at 805 NW Ave. J.
G. R. McCuistion 35-3tc
FOR SALE—House on 1% lots
in Seminole City limits on Sea-
graves highway. For fast sale,
priced low. Phone 3538, Lee
Doggett, in Brownfield or phone
2525, J. N. Sides in Seminole.
35-3tc
FOR SALE—Used house trailer.
Inquire at 307 SW 12th. 35-ltc
1 wish to make this announcement in behalf
of my candidacy for your commissioner. The
office of precinct commissioner is a very re-
sponsible job and I feel that I am well qualified
*n hold this office.
I am a veteran of World War 11, in which I
spent part of the time as Motor Sergeant, over-
seeing the maintenance of army vehicles. I was
engaged in business In Crosbyton for six years
before moving to Seminole four years ago, I
feel that this experience will help qualify me to
supervise county employees and machinery.
I have lived in West Texas all my life and
attended Texas Tech. I am a property owner,
and a director of the Gaines County livestock
I am a member of the Seminole Presbyterian
Church and interested hi all activities that oon-
rlbute to the improvement of our community.
My wife, the former Virginia Adair, has taught
in the Seminole Sehools for 13 years.
If elected your commissioner, I will coop-
erate with other members of the Commissioners
Court in handling the county business in an
honest and efficient manner for the good of the
people of Gaines County.
I do not plan to engage in any other business
activity that will hinder or interfere with the dis-
charge of the duties of the commissioner's office,
I will sincerely appreciate your careful con-
sideration of my candidacy.
Nursing Classes
Have Vacancies
Committee Says
The Texas State Committee t>f
Careers in Nursing Thursday
announced that there are still
vacancies in the fall quotas of
classes which begin on or about
September 1.
Schools of Nursing train vo-
cational or practical nurses, di-
ploma registered nurses and
nurses for degrees in the special-
ty fields such as teaching and ad-
ministration.
Men and women interested in
a career in nursing may write
for information to the Texas
State Committee of Careers in
Nursing, care local postmaster.
It was suggested that those who
desire to enter a course in Sep-
tember so Indicate In their re-
quest for information.
Lots of Variety
In Baby Foods
By VIVIAN LINER
Home Demonstration Agent
Fonget your personal dislikes
when shopping for baby food. By
serving your baby a wide variety
of foods, you can help establish
good eating habits for a lifetime.
There is a choice of about seven-
ty (70) different items on the
baby-food shelf.
Selections range from cereals
or rice, barley, oatmeal, and mix-
ed grains, through a variety of
vegetables and fruit, beef, pork,
lamb, veal, liver and tuna. You
will also find such foods as cus-
tards and puddings. Even strained
egg yolks are available, ready
to serve "as is" or mixed with
formula or other foods.
Baby-food Jars keep well in the
refrigerator or in a dry, cool
place away from damp floors.
Leftover foods keep well in their
own containers. Actually the in-
side of the Jar — sterilized dur-
ing processing — is considered
as safe for storage as other con-
tainers. Just cover them with a
piece of aluminum foil or waxed
paper — held tightly in place —
and stored in the refrigerator.
John L. Stickley
John L. Stickley of Charlotte,
North Carolina has been elected
International President of Lions
International at the association's
39th annual convention in Miami,
Florida. Lions International, with
542,828 members in 12,334 Lions
Clubs in 75 countries or regions,
is the world's largest service club
organization.
TRADE
FOR TRADE — Good income
property. Will trade for farm
land near Seminole, dry or irri-
gated. Have one drugstore in a
good town on South Plains will
trade for farm land. See Ed Hol-
facket at 915 Houston St. or
phone 42615 Levelland, Texas.
34-4tc
»CeCOi»QOQOpQBPC
Pittman Real Estate
Agency
• • •
SEE MS FOB FARMS
RANCHES, HOMES,
BUSINESS PROPERTY AND
HOUSE RENTALS
a » •
Pittman Real Estate
Agency
Box 346 Phone 22U
SEMINOLE. TEXAS
ELKINS
CONGRESSMAN
AT - LARGE
FOR SALE—1953 Chevrolet half
ton panel truck. $600 cash. See
C. R. Stanley at 903 NW Ave. G.
33-3tp
SEMINOLE LODGE
No. 957—AF&AM
Thomas
WORTHINGTON
W. M.
Coughran Ketner
Secretary
STATED MEETIN©
FIRST MONDAY EACH MONTH
• • •
All Menibers Urged to Attend
AMERICAN LEGION
jlKk,
w
TOM McCLAIN
POST NO. 204
Regular Meetings
2nd and 3rd Mondays
4th Monday—Social
H. A. SIMS, Commander
JAMES H. WINN, Adjutant
WANTED
WANTED — Ironing appreciated
when taken to 709 NE 3rd. 3
years experience in laundry fin-
ish work. $1.25 per dozen on fam-
ily bundles. Special rate on flat
work. 35-ltc
FOR SALE — Three bedroom
homes located on Southwest 16th
Street. Call 3506, R. E. Caffey.
33-3tp
WANTED—Used folding baby
stroller. Telephone Mrs. Glynn,
3733, Seminole.
CAGED EGGS
Delivered to
your door, or at farm. Carl P.
Davis, two miles on Lamesa
Highway, Phone 2621. 34-tfc
FOR SALE — Help - yourself
Laundry; good building—living
quarters in back. Apply North
Second Ave. I. 46-26tfc.
FOR SALE — Three bedroom
brick veneer homes now under
construction. Choose yours now
in time for your own decorating
Ideas. Reasonable in down pay-
ment and price. See E. M. Moore
or call 4419. 21-tfc
FOR SALE—Corner residential
lot, 10th St. and NW Ave. G,
Size 60X1^,. See Frank Riderts,
1000 NW Ave. I, or can 2256.
34-3tc
WANTED—Spanish girl to do
motel work. Prefer experienced
girl. Inquire at Wagon Wheel
Motel. Phone 4421. 35-ltp
WANTED—Ironing. Mrs. Smith.
$1.50 per dozen family bundle.
610 SE 2nd St. 35-3tp
WANTED—Will do ironing in
my home, $1.50 per dozen for
family bundles. Mrs. O. V. Leg-
gett:, 612 Second St. SW. 35-3tp
WANTED—Want to buy used
high chair. Orval Lofties, phone
2585. 35-ltp
WANTED—Ironing to do in my
home. $1.25 per dozen. See Mrs.
Lillie Bridgeman at 709 NE 3rd.
33-3tc
FOR SALE — Large, old-style
Frigidaire, good running condi-
tion; also dog house for large
dog. Both reasonably priced.
Phone 3525 in mornings. 34-tfc
For Sale—5 or 15-acre tract,
mile south of town. Will take
some trade. 15 acre tract has
well. A. G. Dulin, first house
north of Chief Drive-In 34-3tp
FOR SALE — Vacation trailer
house, 10 ft. factory trailer
house. See at 600 SW 2nd. 34-tfc
FOR SALE—30 foot, one bed-
room Columbia trailer. Inquire
Mathers Trailer Park. 34-ltp
FOR SALE—Kentucky Wonder
Blackeyed peas. 10c a lb. or $2.00
a bushel. See Mrs. I. H. McMas-
ter, 5 miles out on Frankel City
Highway. Phone 3843. 34-ltp
• FOR RENT
J. Evetts Haley
Candidate for
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
J. EVETTS HALEY is the
ONLY candidate for Gov-
ernor of Te:ifa» who is ON
RECORD—
• FOR continued segregation of
the races without compromise.
i FOR unqualified use of state
authority to resist federal
tyranny.
• AGAINST confiscation of
wages and profits by immoral
graduated income taxes.
• AGAINST federal control of
gas, oil, finance, marketing,
medicine and any other in-
dustry or professions.
SUPPORT
J. EVETTS HALEY
FOR GOVERNOR!
FOR RENT—3 room furnished
apartment. Bills paid. See Mrs.
Stanfield at 107 SW Ave. G or
phone 2454. 35-ltc
FOR RENT—-Ideal office, small
shop building, size 30 by 40 feet,
Just off square on Hobbs High-
way. Call or See F. D. Stark
600 SW Second, Phone 2051.
35-tfc
FOR RENT — New 2-bedroom
house. Drapes furnished. Phone
4457 35-3tp
WANTEDrlroning. Mrs. Smith.
$1.50 per dozen family bundle.
610 SE 2nd St. 32-3tp
WANTED—Sales Ladies to sell
Luziers Cosmetics. Phone 219 in
Tahoka or write Mrs. Dortha
Weaver, district distributor, Box
386A, Tahoka, Tex. 31-6tp
• SPECIAL NOTICES
OK Champion Irrigation pipe,
gaskets, fittings. Hoff Irrigation
Company, OK Champion Distrib-
utor, Comanche, Texas. 35-4tp
SPECIAL NOTICE — Wash,
grease—play your radio. $3.50.
Sam and Ed's Phillips Service
Station, 311 S. Main. 35-3tc
NOTICE—I am conducting acro-
batic lessons in my home, begin-
ning Sept 1 for 5 days a week, 91
a.m. to 12 noon. Ages 3, 4 and
5. Mrs. J. M. Harrell, 802 NW
Ave. F. Phone 4478. 33-3tc
NOTICE—Local or long distance I
trailer house moving. C. M. Mc-1
Cain, 703 No. Main. 33-6tp|
H. B. BEARD, Help Self Laun-I
dry. 60c an hour; Wet wash, 7cJ
per lb., rough dry, 9c per lb. Openl
Saturday mornings. Located 206|
Ave. 1 NW. 46-26tp.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished three
room house In good location. In-
quire at 206 SW 10th. 32-tfc
FOR. RENT—Furnished Apart-
ments, kitchenettes for men.
Linens furnished. Air condition-
ed. $11 per week. 300 SE 2nd.
Phone 2483. 31-tfc
NOTICE To Parents or SmaBl
Children—We deliver to yourl
home, Hygeia Bottled Water, Inl
addition to CulMgan Soft Water.l
For further information, call|
382, Seagraves, write Box 67 or
contact our service man on Mon-|
day or Wednesday. Culliga
Soft Water Service, Seagraves J
Texas. 30-tfcl
FOR RENT—Two room furnish-
ed apartment. Air conditioned.
Inquire at Texas Hotel 31-tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ments. Kitchenetts for men. Ap
ply Raymond Motel, Hobbs HI
way. Phone 3653. 47-tfc
FOR RENT: Apartments, doubles
and 8ingl«. Clean, modem, and
air conditioned. Morning Glory
Mattresses. Over night or weekly.
See Motel Seminole, 411 S. Main,
Seminole, Texas. Phone 4451.
21-tfc
NOTICE Rough dry and weft
wash. Capp's Self-Service Launl
dry, 303 SE 3rd. Open 7 until 6l
weekdays, 7 until noon, Saturday!
Phene 2155. 26-tftf
NOTICE — I want your
iron, Junk batteries, copper
and all kinds metal. For the 1
price bring to Mr. Mazy back
cafe on Ave. G. Dial 4438.
25-1
FOR RENT: Furnished houses,
large and small. Air conditioned.
Phone 2483 or 3579, Mrs. A. C.
Key, 300 SE 2nd. ltfc
FOR RENT — New, three-room
office suite, 400 square feet floor
space, tile floors, plenty of park-
ing room. Contact B. A. Davis at
Davis Feed & Seed, 401 If. Main,
or call 3582. 21-tfc
NOTICE — Private parking fo
three trailer houses. E. B. Bal
er, phone 3666. Andrews High
way. 34-t
NOTICE—Baby sitting scr.i
by hour or day in my home,
so do ironing. Hazel Lamber
208 SW Ave. E.
NOTICE—See Mrs. Harry
Barber at 513 SE 2nd St. for you
Avon needs, or call 2379 beta
9 ajn. or after 6 p.m..
M
111.,
and
ole;
and
Jun:
M
and
brot
and |
Ga
ma ]
ing.l
the]
busl
sett|
rie
the I
I Al
nesq
wer
ma I
SENTINEL WANT ADS PA
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.
Thompson, Barney. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1956, newspaper, July 26, 1956; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416241/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.