The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1935 Page: 4 of 12
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Ai
23, 1935
THE NOCONA NEWS
WELCOME, OLD TIMERS
H
9
CITATION BY PUBLCATION
225
D
V
Grandmothers
Phone 225
Pan Rolls
** WHIM ECONOMY MIS
I
o
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END
WHITE-PRIDDY
10c
TALL CAN
CORN
25c
3
*
[•BILIOUSNESS |
29c
D. M. PAINTER
$145
48-Ib BAG
INSURANCE
All Kinds
NEVER4
19C
Assorted Flavors
16-oz. Jar
BEFORE SUCH A
15c
2 Cans
iiiiiiHiiniiHiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimitiniiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiimr
r
__13c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes
Welcome
1/
Lipton’s Tea
u
33c
TWO NO. 2 CANS
■
a
I
A
MILK
Only
JOHN D. WHITE
A
ma
You
(|T. JAR
■
8 O’clock COFF
J1
tiam
i
£
NE
blades
A
13c
.......»e
Old Settlers and
Former Citizens
PLEASEWELL
Tailor Shop
CMiiiuiiiuaiuuiHiiHatitiiiuiiuaiitHiiuu<nwiniiiitc>iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiHiiauiuniiinniimiiiiiiK>iiiiiiuiiaaMwiUMc<
amiiiiiiiiiau«nuuMaHiiiuHiiit»uiuiii>>atiuinimiaiiiiiiminaiihi»iiiiic]HiiiniiiiiaiiiuiHimuuumMNaiMiMiK<
IONA
Salad Dressing <* 27c
Baking Powder ™ 19c
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Small can---3c
Large can 6c
J. H. GONE HARDWARE COMPANY,
AND EMPLOYEES, OF COURSE
(Final Soft Ball
Games to be Played
Monday and Wed.
23c
10c
12c
33c
19c
Plent
Coml
SeatJ
Idaho Potatoes, 10 pounds 19c
California Oranges, 252 size, doz. 21c
Seedless Grapes, 2 pounds 13c
Blackeyed Peas, 3 pounds 10c
WHITE
HOUSE
NO. 2
CANS
We are proud to know that
we had a part in making the
homes more convenient and
more comfortable by installing
modern plumbing.
PLUMBING AND ELECTRI-
CAL CONTRACTOR
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
West, who live out on Route
three. Monday night of this week,
a fine girlg
Frank Berry and Lewis Mc-
Nabb write glowing letters of
the climate and fruit of Idaho.
John R. Miller of Pilot Point
is in the city shaking hands with
his many Nocona friends.
Monday, August 26th
Montague vs. X's.
Republic Supply vs. Andy Boyd.
Wednesday, August 28th
Republic Supply vs. Andy Boyd.
Montague vs. X’s.
From The Nocona News
August 25, 1911.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
OIL LEASES
If
to
Regis
and 1
iurni,
I
C. W. GILES
Expert Watch
Repairing
Over 10 Ymk experience
Nocona. Toxaa
In the MImm Harwell
RuUdtat
To thi
credit foi
of roses,
•'The Stq
DEL MONTE SLICED
Pineapple
DEL MONTE
Tomato Juice
ANN PAGE
Preserves
G.
Mrs.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKES, Pound
FRESH BAKED FIG BARS, pound
VANILLA WAFERS, pound
Tenderleaf Tea, 3'/i-oz. pkg 17c; 7-oz. pkg,
BULK COCOANUT, pound
10c size 8c
%-tb pkg. 20c
Hit
BREAD
2 Loaves
15c
5c
rat
alotabs
PREPARED
MUSTARD
IONA PORK AND BEANS. 16-ox. can
lb. 17c
SALMONJ • "
MAYFIELD
FLOUR! BEWLEY’S WHITE FAWN
Nocona is a different and
better town that when some
of you saw it last.
Hillsboro where she will visit friends I
and relatives.
Miss Aileen Buck spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Buck and
family.
-----------o---
In Caliente
Scores Smash Hit flclftls urge the neceKsit.v of
Friday, August 30th
The schedule for Friday night will
be the same as Monday night if it
is necessary. The winner has to win
two games out of three.
------------o-----------
24 YEARS AGO
include such items as garderw
ducts, milk from the family’s q
help from relatives, aid fi
churches and other sources, sav
accounts, insurance loans, odd ji
income of children, etc.”
IKere’s
prepara
for the]
Irritabil
Nervoul
the B1J
ditions.l
Duringl
since t|
used, r|
■edativl
But thl
been ■
UIWIU
MACK PORTER, Prop.
nJ?'
Many a
BLAG
People ]
Draught n
about it q
sT’Ilef it ha
LLir they J
Bars. Joe d
Ata., wrlte|
Btack-DrJ
MJ
I find that!
> / ths bilious I
have." . . I
■const!
W ~ 1
centra!
Try CARDUI For
Functional Monthly Pains
Women from the ’teen age to the
change of life have found Cardui
genuinely helpful for the relief of
functional monthly pains due to lack
of Just th* right Ktrensth from the i
food they eat. Mrs. Cut Haynes, of
Eaaex, Mo . write*: "I used Cardui'
vkM a slrl lee erects, aed teuad II very
beaefwial I ka>. r-reniir laa.n Cardui
amag MM dMeaae el Ute | we. very ear-
vwea MM bead aad »•«* cad yro.M
Mltaapdjae greatly "
TlMhMMM4a
■Md j— ■ M deee MSmM VoO
•■mxX • gaeewtaa
Complimentary to Miss Obie
Fatheree, who is taking a va-
cation, Mrs. Walter Hodges gave
a six o’clock dinner and slumber
party on last Saturday, to seven
young ladies. Thise present,
besides the hostess and honor
guest were Misses March. Utt.
Winter. Carmichael, and Rhue
and Orbey Croxton.
I
a#
We will be glad to meet all the Old-Timers and others
at our store during the Reunion and talk of old times
again together. Since Nocona’s beginning many years
ago, the J. H. Cone Hardware Co. has served the people
of this section, and has kept in progress with Nocona. It
has been the carrying out of our policy of meeting the
Hardware and furniture needs of the citizens here that
has caused our store to grow from year to year. ’
E,
By Mrs. A. A. Hollars
The revival meeting at the Church
«f Christ started Thursday night,
conducted by Bro. Ligion of Fort
Worth. Everyone is invited to at-
tend.
Mrs. Bill LeFevre of Dallas is
Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hawkins.
Miss Johnie Marie Mitchell of
Montague is visiting friends in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry of No-
cona and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hollars
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr .and Mrs. A. A. Hollars and
to Nocona Saturday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Powell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cash and children and Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Powell of Saint Jo.
Miss Johnie Buck, who has been
visiting relatives in Denison, Texas,
returned to her home Monday.
Miss Velda Lou Ayres spent last
week with relatives in Gainesville.
Jim Langford attended the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Skillman Thursday.
Mrs. Slim Lyons spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Crothwait.
m. r ~ ■ - 2___
Sadler, where he will visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. C. Langford entertained
the Junior League at her home
Wednesday night. Everyone reported
jnd cake
its.
Re-emphasizing the fact that the
government eventually is getting out
of the relief business. Texas Relief
Commission officials have sent in-
struction to district administration
offices to analyze more minutely
than ever each relief client's private
resources before giving him aid,
making certain that his last pos-
sible private source of sustenance
I has been exhausted before he is al-
lowed aid from the dwindling relief
funds.
If a relief applicant has enough
partially to live on, then the gov-
ernment can supply him with only
supplementary aid to meet his basic
requirements, but first, however,j
every available resource must be
carefully taken into account, in-
cluding possible aid from relatives.,
Family responsibility should beI
strengthened during these times of
realignment,” Relief Commission of-
ficials emphasize, urging that fami-
lies able to assist destitute relatives
recognize their obligations.
General “dig in” advice has been
issued to relief clients. Pointing out
that present federal funds have been
narrowly limited and that no more
appropriations are likely, relief of-
t con-
serving every cent possible in order
to stretch the present funds until
the Works Progress Administration
gets fully under way. They have
I told district administration officials,
particularly case supervisors and
case workers, to thoroughly investi-
gate the client's ability to support
himself at least partially through
his own resources.
“By resources," officials say, “we
"Gintumin:
“During the past few
yean I’ve beau driven
because of necaaaity into
the lower priced raaot
blada-tny beaed aufler-
ing because of the short-
comings of my pocket-
book, Now yocu* Ptobslc
Jr. has again brought
back shaving comfort at
no earn coat.
**E. Eugene Leonhart
San Jose, CM”
IAAbr
ih«s prove the entering
quality of Probe* Jr. Try
this uniformly Itaeo and
smooch* shaving blade, |
G« Probalt Jr. from your
nearest dealers—a ny-
marltable value at M I
blades for only He oZa
special trial packagt nf
4 for 10c. «
PiadriJawWAtalV
GMmm Piehat aaaasa
rffrrts of the dtaraM and fortih against
are Phil Regan, who han a special wiutelv' " " '* ab"
r— ----.— —.—* - - -
fred flhaw who also alnga one of
the big production songs Lula Al-
bum!. George Humbert William
Davidann. Harry Holman MMtad
Jimennc. Merman Mag mnI Honmp
IfW.
On account of the Reunion and ,
carnival there have been no soft! self in the three numbers he created
ball games this week, however, the'—1 J‘—'”J -----'*”■
final games are scheduled for Mon- i
day and Wednesday of next week. |
After the recent games the ones
left in the run-off are: Montague,:
X’s, Republic Supply, and Andy
Boyd.
The games as scheduled are as
follows:
By Loretta Rich
We are glad to report Mrs. R. A.
Little much improved after several
days of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mathis were
I Nocona visitors Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marmaduke j
and family and Miss Bonnie Rich
were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs.
; Onzie Molsbee and family of Mols-
I bee Chapel.
Mrs. Fawn Paine returned home
Friday from a visit with relatives
in Bonita. Saint Jo and Montague.
Miss Loretta Rich spent Friday
and Saturday in Nocona.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Little and son,
Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Paine
and daughters were in Nocona Sun-
day.
Mrs. Ovie Beekman of Arp, Texas,
and Ruby Rich of Nocona spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rich and family.
Mrs. J. G. Mays and daughter,
Gay, and son. Bill, were Nocona
visitors Saturday.
W. S. Rich and sons. Bertie. Hollis
and Horace Edwin, and Henry and
D. Webster Bellah were in Nocona |
Saturday.
Several from here attended the
communion services at Molsbee
Chapel Monday night.
Ban:
?Orar
J
hpt
We
Our
Prod
Clas]
find!
After a
pulpit hei
to welcora
services d
r be worsH
and ever!
•There 11
ister soml
terest anl
heat Of 1
lowed yol
we are nJ
test weatj
have a J
vices. 1
Mexico, with all its beauty and
color. Its haunting music and ex-
citing dances, comes to the Majestic
Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday.
“In Caliente" is a musical with a
real plot, replete with humor, action
and romance, and introduces several
production numbers that most spec-
tators will agree excel any of the
previous efforts of Busby Berkeley,
who staged the dances for this pic-
ture as well as for most of the War-
ner Bros.-First National musicals
that preceded it,
The action takes place in Agua,
Caliente. that "made-to-order”
Mexican resort near the California
border, and concerns the adventures
of Pat O’Brien, who is lately of the
military or naval service, and who,
In the role of a hardbolled magazine
editor is kidnaped and taken to the
resort on a sobering up expedition
by his publisher. Edward Everett
Horton There he runs into Dolores
Del Rio. a Spanish dancer, who
dances him away from Glenda Far-
rell, again portraying a blonde
menace.
f «« /•'-....ill i m Kim me ai aim ria I i
................ .................
tain* tvuild* up the blood to oven ome the
’"iiitiiiiiiiiitiiiaiiinniiiiitM
I
Nocona, Texas
uamimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiHiiiniai
4™«ri*r» Nowiw<
L The *| mm cnMai*
*“•£*****•*
**• r*w fl-w
That’s MACK’S telephone
number, and it is a dead sure
remedy for soiled, out-of-
shape garments.
It gives us a thrill wtyt^n you!
ring us to call for youf clothes
... for we know it’s an op-
portunity to show you how
prompt we are, how painstak-
ing with your work, and how
hard we try to please.
HI
SHOOTr’sHMWM I
at thia law prical
NOW!
PR0BAK
JUNIOR
4
for 1 0U
Also in Packages
10 for 25c |
25 for 59c I
I"”""'.....
BONITA
children.
Mrs. C. W. Haggerton left Friday
for Corsicana, Texas, where she
will visit her grandchildren, Wini-
fed, Jamie, and Elizabeth Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres of Holi-
day, Texas, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned to their home
Monday morning, accompanied by
Onyal Ayres.
Mr. and Mrs. John Latham at-
tended a family reunion at Tage,
Texas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldsmith
spent Sunday as the guests of rela-
tives in Petrolia, Texas. Miss Willie
Mae and Clara remained for a short
visit.
J. A. Hollars, A. A. Hollars, and
Reunion in Full Blast
Next Week
Before another issue of The
News reaches its readers the
23rd Auunal Reunion of Bob
Stone Camp U. C. V. and Old
Settlers will be nearing its close,
and at this time all indications
are that it will surpass all former
efforts, both in attendance and
in points of amusement and en-
tertainment for all.
Heavy Storm Tuesday
Afternoon
Tuesday afternoon the inhabi-
tants west and southwest of No-
cona experienced the worst
storm of several years. A tre-
mendous rain fell, accompanied
by much hail and wind. The
crops of F. B. Nelson and T. J.
Burnett are a total loss. Barrel
Springs creek overflowed and
was higher than it has been
since 1908.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Flados last Thursday night, a
fine girl.
and directed, especially in the
“Muchacha,” in which a score of
blonde horses appear with the dark-
eyed senoritas.
In this number, which is sung by
Phil Regan, Miss Del Rio appears
with the ensemble in a specialty
dance. Miss Shaw is responsible for
the song “Lady in Red,” while the
title number “In Caliente," is ex-
a group of j
Shivering
with Chills
i Burning with Fever
Sun Relit f for Malaria !
Don’t try homemade treatment! or
newfangled remedies! Take that good old
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Soon you
will be yourself again, for Grove's Taste-
*ss Chill Tonic not only relieves the
>ymptoms of Malaria, but destrojs the
nfeetion itself.
The tadeleM quinine in Grove's Taste-
ess Chill Tonic kill* the Malarial inter-
Del Rio’s raarallv uncle who trtro """ ,nr lr,,n " t,,n’
£ ln. on»?T Ch"r'?. .Other' ------- T............
In the exiit who do excellent work , urther attack. The twofold rte<. .
•re Phil Regan, who haa a apeclal wlutely neeewary hi the overcoming of
ronw number. Dorothy Dare. Winl-1 Malaria. Besides bemg . dr^nd .l.I. rem
•dy for Malaria. Grove's Tastelrs. CMP
Ionic is also an esc«llrnt tunic of general
«w. Pleasant to take and abwlutclj
harmtaM. Safa to feh* children Gat *
tsoftta today al—“
and another novelty is the specialty
singing number of the Canova
Family.
The costumes are particularly
noteworthy, and may start some
new style fads.
Busby Berkeley has outdone him-
F
Weldon Hollars made a business trip I
•’----- ~ ■
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS
SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D., 1935.
To The Sheriff or any Contable
of Montague County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making Publication of this Ci-
tation in some newspaper published
: in the County of Montague, if there
| be a newspaper published in said
county, but if not, (then in the
D , , .. „ J . j nearest county where a newspaper
• Sa^lrd®y for - is published,) for four weeks pre-
.. where he will visit rpintivos vjous the return day hereof you
| summon the UNKNOWN HEIRS of
M. (MAX) BERNSTEIN, deceased,
whose residence is unknown, to be
and appear before the County
Court, to be holden in and for the
County of Montague at the Court
House thereof, in Montague, on the
2nd day of September, 1935. File
Number being 2515 then and there
to answer the petition of MRS.
ANNIE BERNSTEIN HARRIS, et
JOSEPT BERN-
STEIN and ALEXANDER BERN-
STEIN, plaintiffs, filed in said
Court, on the 27th day of July, A.
D., 1935, against the said H. S.
(personally); H. S.
administrator.
Bernstein, deceased;
Some insects, as well as birds, mi-
grate regularly every year.
-----------o--
The Office of Indian Affairs is
building, in the course of a year,
about 110 day schools on Indian
reservations.
-----------o-----------
Over $65,000,000 is being spent on
national radio advertising In this
country a year.
A&P
Grape Juice Quart Bottle
H.
C ALA WAY (personally); H.
CALAWAY, administrator, estate
Max Bernstein, deceased; THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, No-
cona, Texas, (a National banking >
| corporation ; G. M. UTT, and the i
■ ! UNKNOWN HEIRS of M. (MAX) |
1. BERNSTEIN, deceased, as defen-
; dants, and alleging in substance as
follows, to-wit:
That M. (Max) Bernstein, form-
I erly a resident of Montague Coun-
j ty. Texas, died in Tucson, Pima
‘County, Arizona. October 10. 1931:
that he left a will which has been
duly probated in the State of Ari-
zona. and also in Montague Coun-
ty, Texas; that in said will, all
property, both real and personal,
was given to Mrs. Annie Bernstein
and her two sons: that petitioners,
Mrs. Annie Bernstein Harris. Joseph
Bernstein, and Alexander Bernstein
are one and the same persons, as
mentioned in said will; that Mrs
Annie Bernstein Harris, wife of S.
Harris, formerly was Mrs. Annie
Bernstein, being married to Max
Bernstein on January 21, 1902, at
I Norfork. Virginia, and to said mar-
riage were born two children;
! namely, Joseph Bernstein, bom
October 30. 1902. and Alexander B.
Bernstein, born February 5, 1905;
that Mrs. Annie Bernstein Harris
now resides in Berkley, Virginia;
that Joseph Bernstein and Alexan-
der B. Bernstein, reside in Norfork.
Virginia: that under the will
plaintiffs, Mrs. Annie Bernstein
Harris, Joseph Bernstein, and Alex-
(ander Bernstein, each own a 1-3 I
undivided interest in all the pro-
perty, both real and personal, be-
longing to the said estate of M.
(Max) Bernstein, deceased, subject I
to all legal debts, property being:
Real Property, all of Lots 1, 2, and
3, Block 72, Original Townsite of
Nocona, Montague County. Texas;
Personal Property; Cash in Peoples
National Bank, Nocona, Texas
$1,300.00; One membership Nocona
Country Club; Two shares Nocona
Leather Goods Company; Undivid-
ed interest in oil and gas royalty
contract; Household and kitchen
furniture; that said estate is being
administered, and is Incomplete;
that petitioners are entitled to be
recognized as the only heirs-at-taw
of M. (Max) Bernstein, deceased,
and entitled to his property under
the terms of his will; that G. M.
Utt claims to have a judgment
against said estate which petition-
ers recognize as valid; petitioners
pray that cltaton issue, and that
upon final hearing judgment be
entered establishing them as the
only heirs-at-taw of M. (Max)
Bernstein, deceased, decreeing the
property to them, and ordering the
estate closed, for such other orders
as may be necessary, such petition
being sworn to.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
you then and there before said
Court this Writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same.
Witness. WILLARD SHACKEL-
FORD, Clerk of the County Court
of Montague County.
Given tinder my hand and seal
of said Court in Montague, this
27th day of July, A. D. 1935
WILLARD SHACKELFORD.
Clerk of county Court of Mon-
tague County, Texas. .... 7-4tc
i cellently rendered by
I entertainers.
Loyd Bacon has done an excellent |
i job of directing. The screen play j
j was written by Jerry Wald and
| Julius Epstein on story by Ralph
Block and Warren Duff.
The picture has caught the spirit
I and the tempo of the gay resort for
; which it is named, and assures a
i most entertaining evening.
-----------o-----------
Out-of-town friends and relatives
I who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Skillman here Thursday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Barefoot and
two sons of Hollis, Okla., Mr. and
Mrs. Tobe Haralson and daughter,
of Altus, Okla., Mrs. R. L. Calthorp
of Austin, Mrs. Dr. Howard Bryant
and daughter of Tyler. Texas, Mrs.
Ivan Stout and son of Altus, Okla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Haralson of
Gilmer. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. i
Stith of Frederick. Okla.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hill of Henrietta, Samuel
Hill of Lubbock, Mrs. Sam Nelson
I and son, Luther, of Duncan, Okla.,
, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jordan of Over-
1 ton, Texas. Mrs. Sam Moore and
i son. Wilson, and Mrs. John Mosley
I of Saint Jo. Mr. and Mrs. J ,J.
Haralson of Montague. Rev. J. A.
Russell and daughter. Clova. of Wa-
tonga. Okla.. Rev. E. L. Moody of
Henrietta. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pritchett of Kilgore, and
Arthur West of San Angelo.
-----------o-----------
Relief Cases To
Be Investigated
a nice time. Ice cream |
were served as refreshment
Willie Ayres, who has been visit-
ing his brother, J. H. Ayres, re-
turned to his home in Holiday,
Texas, Monday.
Mrs. M. P. Garret left Friday for j
vir, S. HARRIS:
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1935, newspaper, August 23, 1935; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230288/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.