The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1940 Page: 6 of 16
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THE WAR WHOOP
Edited By The Seminole High School
Members of the speech clasps are secondary schools. Miss Birdwell is j
up to their eyes in make-up and their teacher.
costuming, not to mention the ;
strain of producing plays. They are Seventh grade students will hold
preparing to stage three one-act j their graduation exercises the last!
plays in the next week. These plays j school. The girls w»ll wear even- '
will be open to the public, and^ the j ;ng dresses- Diplomas will be given j
entire high school. "Swept Clean ian t^e passing students. Mr. J. B. j
Off Her Feet," directed by Laurette iAirhart and Miss McReynolds are j
Goode, will be presented t riday ! teachers of the group. Lamon Estop
afternoon. "Too Much of a Good | will be valedictorian and Una Faye i
Thing," directed by Hobertc Hikev, J Shipley will be salutatorian.
will be staked Wednesday, May 1, I
and "Elmer," directed by Betty , This (Thursday) evening .at
David, will be the final play on | p M ( the Seminole High School
Monday, May 6 | band gave an hour concert in Duff-
| Wharton Hall. Harry Le Maire, di-
Mr. H. H. Davis and F. F. A. j rector, announced the following
members will go to Union Thurs- ; program: Miscellaneous Marches
day afternoon to participate in a ancj Overtures, by the entire per-
chapter conducting contest. They Isonnel; a saxaphone duet by Hyle
will also present a one-act play, j Doss and Lurlyne Clabaugh; clari-
Those going are J. V. Westcott, ! net quartet, by Allie Pearl Fowler,
James Richardson, Eugene Click, D. j Frieda Skaggs, Laphane Clabaugh,
E. Maloy, Garland Kelley, Marvin jand Janie Davis; and a cornet
Smith, Wendell Wolfe, Frank Wolfe, jber by Billy Curtis, Floyd Winn, j
Junior Sullivan, Jimmie Winn, Bob-Lester Shirley, Ronald Stanley,
by Torrence, Fred Knight, Charles Archie Wolfe, Mr. Le Maire, Le
Winn, Delbert Warren, Delton Cur- Mon Estep, and Judy Davis; and a i
tis, Griff Pittman and Carrol Cobb, j trombone duet by Edwin Stanley j
| and Margaret Bowen.
HERE AND THERE IN S. 11. S. | o
Mr. R. H. Davis, Vocational Agri- ; Texas oil producers now pay the
culture teacher, has been attending I highest average tax per barrel of
several social functions out of town. | any state in the union.
Friday night he was a guest at the
Home Eco-Agriculture banquet at
Seagraves. Saturday night, he at-
tended the Ropes Junior-Senior
banquet. Monday, he was ill but
he sent word to all his friends that
"1 was sick, but I didn't die."
flY SIDE OF LIFE
Will Amuse Both Old and Young
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BABY CHICKS
WmWW
By ED WHEELAN
■JEFF CrAVE ORDER STO &LINK
POWERS.mS BOSS CANVASMAN.
OCK A4EARLV ALL THE SCATS
rC> AND "THE CROWD WAS STILL.
TOGET \W ~
▼
BlG e>CV, OS
SHO' Aw ONE
-time vweM AH
LAWS TfeR WORK
NEU)S
M - ToN\ WAS RIGHT
|GOT TO GET B.US-/
WAVE THIS PLACE
AWED
EMJNK
a ugh, fe> -{.
num- f4
VTfleeiAAJ-
hes the Ocean
BABY CHICKS (MKwIHm.U. N (#|90
Cripplosi No Colls! We gu»r»nt<-« * **
Ll*e Itoltonry! Wo pay postage.
ATLAS CMICK CO., St. U«li, 9 lwmm
WELDING OUTFITS
WFI DING OUTFITS, Kl.W; ELECTRIC
Welders'. $r>9.62. Superior °xv-Acetylene,
Mail Order Dept.. HAMILTON. OHIU.
By RUBE GOLDBERG
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Estep spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Weath-
erford.
Misses Carpenter, Alston, and |
Campbell spent the week-end in I
Lubbock.
Elwanda James missed several
days of school when she attended
the funeral of her grandfather.
Mary Ola Batton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lubbock.
Elmira Taylor, affectionately
called "Snooky," visited her par-
ents in Lovington Sunday.
Elizabeth Pettiet is back in school
after a serious attack of flu which
kept her out of the Junior play.
Those out because of illness this
week were Barbara Fouche, Char-
lene Burch, Clydene Mathers, Bob- j
by Lee Faglie and Marie Worden. |
The young people of Fairview
organized a Young Peoples' As- j
sociation. Officers are Edgar Fair, j
president, and Anna Belle Crapps,
secretary.
Floy Mae and Griff Pittman re-
cently returned from a trip to El j
Paso.
Marjorie Faglie spent
with Minnie Mae Kincaid.
Sunday
Services were held Sunday in the
new Church of Christ building in
town.
Football boys will enter a foot-
ball track with Seagraves and
Brownfield next Tuesday. This will
close Spring training.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL REPORTS
Miss Adair's third grade has
spent the first period reading li-
brary books from the stxih grade.
The students then made reports
to the sixth grade. They feel that
Miss Birdwell and her students
have been very nice to let them
use the books.
Honor roll from Mrs. Alger's
fourth grade: Geneva Ray, Fayrene
Burden, Marceal Nevel, Mary Loyce
Webb and Constance Hood.
LOOK! VINCENT
15 STILL GOING!
HE'S
MR. AND MRS. H. C. KYEE
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF
BEST OF FOOD
COLD BEER
SERVICE
DeLUXE
THE
Tuesday Evening;, April 30, 8 p.m.
1-2 Miles North On The Seagraves Highway
V.V
■ KB
C. M. PAYNE
DNT
B«U Syndicate.—WNU Service.
; Quite a System
coo
Former Army Men
If you are less than 3G years
of age have had at least one
year of continuous service in
the Regular Army, were last
discharged honorably, and
meet the physical require-
ments for Army enlistment,
you are eligible for enlist-
ment in the Regular Army
Reserve. No interference
with civilian occupation. For
particulars as to pay and
other information regarding
enlistment write or apply to
the nearest Army Recruiting
Station.
U. S. Army Recruiting
Station
Dallas, Texas
Other U. S. Army Recruiting
Stations are located in Fort
Worth, Paris, Tyler, Waco,
Sherman, Abilene, Greenville,
Texarkana, Wichita Falls,
ICorsicana, and Marshall,
Texas.
C. The men who are engaged
daily in cleaning London's 240
public statues require three years
to learn the job because, among
other things, they have to be able
to answer any questions about the
history of the statues put to them
by passers-by.
HO ■ Wt 1 oo tuey even
Miss Price's fifth grade are the
most hospitable of groups. They
always welcome a visitor and ask
him back when he leaves. They
are now studying about South
America, uncovering new facts
every day. Most of the pupils are
back in school after having the
measles.
Members of the sixth grade are
studying Texas Colleges. They have
sent for bulletins from each in-
stitution and are planning to learn
the curricula, location, advantages,
and such items about the Texas
WITH
Jack ie nimble, jack ie quick,
Jack be full of energy;
You get more precious vitamins,
With electric cookery!"
VBMTAlUt
fclTAIM
vitamin*
with
UtOUt
COOKIM4
/
C. Complete, detailed audits of
the books and other records of
companies with extensive branches
are rarely ever undertaken, be-
cause of the work and expense.
For example one recent exami-
nation of a large corporation's ac-
counts, although it was far from
thorough, cost nearly $300,000.—
Collier's.
30 Years Success! Doctor's
Formula For Ugly Surface
PIMPLES-ACNE
Here's a real chance to get after those
unsightly externally caused skin flaws
with powerfully soothing Zemo (a doc-
tor's marvelous prescription) for itching
of eczema, pimples, ringworm and sim-
ilar annoying skin irritations.
Zemo contains 10 different highly effec-
tive ingredients—that's why first appli-
cations quickly ease itching soreness and
thus help nature promote FAST healing.
Stainless, invisible. 3!>t, 6(W, 41- Liquid
or Ointment form. One trial convinces!
Real severe cases may need $1.25 EXTRA
strength. All drugstores.
Again Wounded
When time has assuaged the
TELEPHONE 1 27
OFFICE HDURI
b-12 1-6
SHIPMAN CHIROPRACTIC SERVICE
IN SENTINEL BUILDING
SEMINDLE, TEXAS
Dear Friend
'HI WHOll TOWN'S TALKING... ABOUT OUR 1940
ELECTRIC RAIGEMWf
' /
No Io<i0*f It If necettory to gtl down
o« your kneet to keep your Root
bright and clean. Lin-X make» floor*
milt toiling and moket Hitm at eaty
to clean at a china plat*. /
Seminole Furniture &
Hardware Co.
1940 Westinghouse Ranges
give you all the advantagei
of c/eon, safe, eat/ electric
cooking — economically.
Come to our office — check
the values of electric cook-
ery yourself — and you'll
agree that "now is the time
to switch to that easy way of
cooking"—with a Westing-
house.
Texas-New Mexico
IrtilitiU Company
Short wave or radio diagnosis has advanced so rap-
idly during the past year that it has taken the country by
storm and the statement has frequently been made that short
wave therapy is the greatest discovery since the X-Ray. You
have, no doubt, read articles concerning it in periodicals.
After careful investigation over a long period of
time, studying, visiting users of the instrument and at-
tending clinics, I have installed the Master Model Radio-
clast in my office. This instrument is the finest and lat-
est instrument of its kind on the market, and beginning
Monday and lasting through the week an expert technician
from the Radioclast laboratories will assist me in conduct-
ing a clinic in my office at the above address.
In making an examination with this instrument no
questions will be asked and you will be told what your
trouble is, where it is, its intensity and the procedure
necessary for correction.
If you or any member of your family are sick or feel
that you have some unknown cause for suffering, it will pay
you to attend this clinic regardless of any examination you
have undergone in the past. A nominal fee will be charged
for the examination. IP YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE
EXAMINATION, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
Owing to time required for each examination,
only a limited number of patients can be handled during the
clinic week. You are, therefore, urged to telephone early
for an appointment, or call in person at our office.
A copy of the current issue of the Radioclast Jour-
nal is enclosed which you will find interesting as well as
informat ive .
Sincerely yours,
MONDAY, APRIL 29
THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAY 4,1940
SHIPMAN CHIROPRACTIC SERVICE
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Malone, Sam. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1940, newspaper, April 25, 1940; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth439931/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.