The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 15 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Women's Department of Gaines County Fair to Show All
Phases ot Homemaking Art, 4-M and FHA Exhibits
The Women's Deparpient at (important. "Exhibitors are es-1 tides and under miscellaneous is
the Gaines County Fair, except
for a few minor alterations, will
he the same as other years. Mrs,
Joe Hudson, Seagraves is gener-
chairman and Mrs. T. B. Fill
Uerson is assistant chairman. Ex-
hibit divisions will be under the
direction of Home Demonstra-
tions clubs and other craft
groups.
Mrs. Hudson stressed the fact
that only one enuy will be ac-
cepted in each class and that
work must be the product of the
exhibitor completed within the
last three years. Imported ar-
ticles, she said, are prohibited
from competition, but may be
•'placed on exhibition.
Entries will open at 8:30 a.m.
on Friday October 9 and will
close at 11:30 a.m. on the same
day. Mrs. Hudson cited numbers
5 and 6 under the Women's De-
partment general rules as most
pecially requested to get or re-
deem their exhibits in all divi
slons of the women's depart-
ment between the hours of 6 p
m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. Octob-
er 10," and "No article can be
exhibited to compete for more
than one premium."
Only first, second and third
place ribbons will be awarded,
Mrs. Hudson said, and articles
not listed in the official Fair
catalogue may be exhibited, but
will not be in competition.
Textiles and Foods
The Textile and Foods divi'
sions will be under the supervis
ion of Mrs. Len Dugan and Mrs,
Robert A. Hunt, respectively, Un-
der the textile division will be in-
cluded embroidery work cut
work, applique, knitting, drawn
work, crochet, quilts, spreads and
comforts: rugs, sewing, infants'
wear, handcrafts, feed sack ar-
5c
When Buying or Selling Property
-SEE-
TED SCKULER
114 Ave. B SE
McGSNTY-STEPHENS
lass
Phone 2165
BUILDING
stuffed toys, animals and dolls.
The culinary division will in-
clude bread, cakes and candles.
Each of the items will be judged,
Friday, Oct. 0 at 1 p.m. Also
under the culinary division will
be products baked with the "mas-
ter mix" including quick breads,
cakes and cookies.
In the Foods department are
canned fruits and vegetables,
pickles, preserves and jellies
and frozen foods.
4-H leaders will be in charge
of all 4-H exhibits and homemak-
ing teachers in Seminole, Sea-
gravse and Loop will head the
Future Homemakers division.
Mrs. Cecil Faulkenberry is 4-H
superintendent.
4-H exhibits must be the work
of girls who are members of an
organized 4-H Club, conducted
under the supervision of a Home
Demonstration agent working
under the direction of the Ex
tension Service of A&M Col-
lege of Texas.
The general rules of the wo-
men's department apply to FHA
exhibits, also and require that
exhibits are done by girls who
are members of affiliated FHA
chapters.
Art And Cut Flowers
The Seminole Art Department
will have supervision over the
art exhibit at the fair. It was
pointed out that no article that
lias been previously exhibited at
a Gaines County Fair will be ac-
cepted and all entries must be
original. Under the division of
art will be included oil paintings,
water colors, pastels, drawings
by children through 19 years old,
ceramics, copper foil and wood
construction crafts, leathercrafts,
basket weaving and others. All
pictures must be framed in wood
or metal and wired for hanging.
The flower division will be un-
der the supervision of the Sea-
graves Garden Club. Cut flow-
ers will be accepted only from
amateurs who raise and cultivate
TEXAS HOME FASHION TIME Is proclaimed by Governor Allan Shivers. Shown with the gov-
ernor as he signed Jhe proclamation setting the period aside "to demonstrate to all Texas liow
they can make their home more livable and attractive." With the governor are, left to right,
Hiram Brown, Austin, vice president of the Retail Furniture Association of Texas; Leonard
Karotkin, Austin, director of the slate association,., and -I. E, Bridges, president of the Austin
Retail Furniture Dealers Association.
flowers purely for pleasure { TecH
ornament. Since ci)t flowers
are highly perishable, prize win-
ners are requested to replpenish
exhibits as needed, and a spec!
men of one to three blossoms or
plant is requested.
Flower arrangements include
formal dinner arrangements, cof-
fee table arrangements, basket
arrangements, church arrange-
ments using dahlias and dahlias
with other foliage, mums, petu-
nias, zennias, gladiolas and roses,
Included in the artistic arrange-
ment section will be accepted ar-
rangements of fruit and flowers,
vegetables and foliage, arrange-
ments using figurine for balance
arrangement; using most pleas-
ing color harmony, miniature
arrangement not to exceed three
t
t.l!
upplies
We have a representative stock of most
anything you may need such as —
Okie A&M
Over Networks
Saturday at 1:20
Texas football fans will be
able to hear Humble Oil & Re-
fining Company's broadcasts of
six games played by Southwest
Conference teams and one game
played by Texas Tech this week-
end. All games will be played
Saturday except for Friday
night's tilt between Baylor and
Miami in the Orange Bowl.
Ves Box and Jerry Doggett
will journey to Atlanta, Ga., to
bring the SMU-Georgla Tech
game to Texas radio listeners.
Broadcast time will be 1:20 p.m.
over radio stations WFAA-WBAP
820, Dallas-Fort Worth; KPRC,
Houston: WOAI, San Antonio;
KTBB, Tyler; KOSY, Texarkana;
KRIS, Corpus Christ i; KRGV,
Weslaeo; and KFDX, Wichita
Falls.
The first all-conference game
of the season, Arkansas-Tl U,
will be broadcast direct from Raz-
orback Stadium in Fayetteville,
Ark., by Bill Michaels and Jim
Wiggins. Broadcast time will be
1:50 p.m. over WFAA-WBAP-570,
Dallas-Fort Worth; KTHT, Hous-
ton; KTSA, San Antonio; KRBV
Abilene; KGKL, Sap Angelo, KP-
ET, Lamesa; and KVET, Austin.
Play-by-play and color of the
Texas • University of Houston
game will bo broadcast from
Austin by John Ferguson and
Dave Smith. Broadcast time will
be 1:50 p.m. over KTBC, Austin;
KRI.,D, Dallas; KTRII, Houston;
KABC, San Antonio; KSIX, Cor-
put Christ! and KWFT, Wichita
Tech-Oklahoma A&M game be-
ing played in Stillwater, Okla„
will be broadcast by Eddie Bar-
ker and Jack Dale. Broadcast
time will bo 1:20 p.m. over KFYO
Lubbock; KWKC, Abilene; KG-
NC, Amarillo; KBST, Big Soring;
KLVT Levelland; KCRS, Mid-
land; KRIG, Odessa; KTI-'Y,
Brownfield; KERB, Kermit; KE-
PO, El Paso; KWEW, Hobbs,
N.M.; KVOP, Plainview; and
KXOX, Sweetwater.
Sentinel Want Ads—Pay
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1058 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1083
Student Body 'tears Evangelist
inductees to Get
New Treat At Fort
Bliss From Army
Beginning September 28, Army
inductees from New Mexico,
Arizona, and Western and Cen-
tral Texas will report from their
local induction centers to a new
Reception Center at Fort Bliss
near El Paso, Texxas.
The Bliss Reception center has
been created as the result of a
new Department of the Army
policy to process Army inductees
directly to Training Divisions or
Training Centers where they will
be trained. The new plan is
scheduled to be in full operation
here by October 1. It Is expect-
ed to save time and money by
cutting the period of induction
processing to 72 hours and by
eliminating much transportation
cost.
Heretofore, new soldiers from
the areas named were received
at: Fort Sam Houston, Texas, or
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and then
assigned to various posts for
training.
Under the new plan, the induc-
tee will bo sworn in at the near-
ert large city induction center
and given transportation and
meal tickets to Fort Bliss. He
will then be given 21 days to at-
tend to personal and business
matters, before reporting to Fort
Bliss for processing and train-
ing.
At the Fort Bliss Reception
Center, which is attached to the
Antiaircraft Artillery Replace-
ment Training Center, he will re-
ceive »an orientation on Army
procedure, an initial Issue of un-
iforms, part of his first month's
pay, and physical and dental ex-
aminations, '
• tFrom The Warhoop)
Mr. Graves Darby from Waco,
Texas spoke to the student body
September 17, 1953. Mr. Darby
is a blind man. He has been an
evangelistic preacher twenty-one
years. , '
Mr. Darby Was born In William-
son County in a log house but
never had a desire to run for
president, ho said.
He picked cotton as all boys
on a farm did. He went blind at
the age of fourteen, He went to
the institute in Austin to study
Braile. Mr. Darby stated the fact
that he used a number of jars
of vaseline to clear up his hands
from picking cotton so that he
could feel the Braile in the books.
He also went to Baylor Univer-
sity in Waco, and the Seminary
at Fort Worth.
Mr. Darby traveled by the help
of God and his walking stick
which he called his eye.
"What over God wants you to
do, he will see you through."
The singer from the revival at
the South Side Baptist Church
was Iven Henry originally from
Denver City, Texas.
Jackie Cargill, student body
president, brought the first as-
sembly of the year together by
the student body rising
pledging the flag.
and
Sirs. Sharp Visils
Mrs. Laura Sharp of Billings.
Mont, arrived Thursday for a
visit with friends here. She is
the house guest of Mr, and Mrs.
S. C. Doss. She made a trip to
Big Spring Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. C. L. Roberson to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peters and
made plans to visit relatives in
El Paso, accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Hardy Dalmont.
"THAT LITTLE"CAmE>y»nTeLtMCart00ncZ^.-By B. Unk)
-WOTS eatiki'
•trtEW'vJE All GOT
*-IoO BEAT,
"•(our*. THttEE
RVES AttENT
%
Now HOLO OH
-trteatp i H&C> ON!
WAIT A W\1N0TE-
letme Take k.
Gimme Those
CAnbS,—
C'MOK/c —
THE umiSTi-E'5
Goim' To "SLOW,
' C'MOM-
.t/\eWou even IN
Toon life
Discover*. A ,
©honey. Mir r-
Ves - no —
ROLL FOLDER LABELS
A/Z GUIDES
OAK CARDFILES
METAL CARD FILES
OAK LETTER FILES
LETTER TRAYS
METAL PERSONAL FILES
AGATE CARD TRAYS
CLIP BOARDS
PENCIL LEADS
TYPEWRITER ERASERS
PENCIL SHARPENERS
COLUMNAR PADS
BLANK BOOKS
ESTERBOOK PENS AND PENCILS
ESTERBROOK PEN POINTS
DRAWING PENCILS
CHECKING PENCILS
STAMP PADS
RUBBER BANDS
BULL DOG CLIPS
MAP TACKS
PETTY CASH PADS
DUPLICATE ORDER BOOKS
DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
WEEKLY TIME BOOKS
STATEMENT PADS
STATEMENTS
STENOGRAPHER NOTE BOOKS
WAGON BOOKS
MANILA FOLDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
POST BINDERS
MEMO BOOKS
LEDGER OUTFITS
RING BINDERS
FILLERS
HYDRAWLIK MOISTENERS
CLEAR INSERT TABS
GEM CLIPS
LIST FINDERS
RULED INDEX CARDS
EXPANDING FILES
SCRIPTO PENCILS
GUM LABELS
STAND FILES
WIRE HOOK FILES
LISTO PENCILS
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
SWINGLINE STAPLERS
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
STENCILS
MANUSCRIPT COVERS
SEMINOLE SENTIMEL
Dial 4442
<i %
KlODVM©
Yoo'ae
THERE'S A T3lAM0|4b
(M JiM'S "HEART
Flush".
HONffST
\\l
Falls.
A description
Texas-
Inches, informal luncheon table
and tea table arrangement; with
accessories.
Rules for cut flowers specify
that no two members of the
same family may enter In com
petition with each other and en-
tries In this department will be
received until 11 a.m. on Friday,
October 9.
;/n tick
BY ARHUR POINTER
TW/S JOB IS DONS, AFTER.
U» A OHASS CATCHER.
mi
&
yA
IMIJTT AND J KM
BY BIJI) FISHES
THIS LOOKS LIKE
A CLASSy
•JOINT/
O.K.' LET'S
GO INf
LIVE IT
UP/
I'LL HAVE ^HECK. BE
FR0(28LE4Sl)A SPoRT,
MUTT/-
ORDEK
the
whole
frog !
MUTT/ LBT'0 <JBLeeoME!
r JUST (JOT A
BAI8B!
GKANDMA
by CHARLES KUHN
don't tell me you paid
good money for THAT//
land sakes.
grandma, where
did you pick up
such a silly
lootcin' picturs?
well gee, how wa«
t' know SHE painted it, i
herself ?' 1
why, my little five-year-old
clarence could do MUCH t—
better-- * ——jl
^4
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Malone, Sam, Jr. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1953, newspaper, October 1, 1953; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411116/m1/3/?q=%22Malone%2C%20Sam%2C%20Jr.%22: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.