The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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THE NOCONA NEWS
Friday, August 2, 1935
fiiiiiiadiiiniiinuuinMiiSQiiN
MONTAGUE
Now!
□HMM
this ’
is visitins his parents
FARM NOTES
i
ALEXANDER’S
ture.
“The Old Reliables”
Phone 21
By Livonia Molsbee
tbe Motonn Keros
ft
PENSIONS TO ATTRACT VOTES
RINGGOLD
By Mrs. C. D. Fite
in
Or Do
side.”
with typhoid
A
Home 42
asm
too much
muci
Mrs.
is
IN NOCONA
cle until I spent the afternoon on
o-
GRUESOME READING
Nocona, Texas
I
• *>■
7^**
,6
Ml
>6
14
1 '
4
3
4
4
panting groaning of a human Iwing with pain creeping up
on him as the shock wear* off. It should portray the alack
H. S. CALAWAY
FORD V-8
J
-3^
*
Professional
Cards
Order your meats, milk, vegetables,
cold lunch goods, etc., from us and
have it delivered free. No need worry
about coming to town these hot days to
do your shopping—just phone 21, and
we’ll deliver very promptly.
is the time, to take things easy. It’s Hot,
and hot weather calls for the conserva-
tion of energy.
and see how much
VALUE S»
96, John D. Eyes
Century Mark
Physician - Surgeon
Phones, Office 140; Home 128
Peoples National Bank Building
In the Misses Harwell Bldg.
Nocona, Texas
Office over McMahon
Drug Store
.A. STRIPLING
DENTIST
Gossip 4s one of the few things
unhurt by the depression.
I
at th
of «
LOUIS
HOLLAND
Attorney-at-Law
Office in F. & M. Bank
Building
Nocona, Texas
DR. C. W. GILES
Optometrist
election there were
of which number
Mr.
spent
Attorney at Law
OUIm «*w Natl Bank
Dr. C. C. Clemente
DENTIST
Phones
Office 31 and 133
Successor to
Dr. S. T. Humphreys
I.) VAMPIRE
UM WBMRm
»tw«rt Rm4
By
Dave Fenc
Fenoglio, an
the week-en,
Pete Pilla
fl'onie Fenaa
/*
For
COLDS
HEADACHE
NEURALGIA
FATIGUE
Rheumatic
Sclatio
Neuritio
Perlodio
PAINS
Daniel W. Gunn,
M. D.
FRANK A.
MOOD, M. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
and SURGERY
F
ALKA SELTZER
Published by PERRY BROS., F. L. and Francis E. Perry
_________________F. L. PERRY, Editor_________________
Entered as second class matter, June 10th, 1905, at the post office at
Nocona, Montague County, Texas, tinder the Act of Congress of March
3rd, 1879.
ROC
|| Miserable? Y'f
I ' ’ Too much food, or the
L J wron8 kind of food, too
I
By Mrs. S. F. Jones
A large crowd enjoyed the com-
singing at the Baptist
Are YOU
HAPPY
After Meals
Only four more years of life
and the ambition of John D.
Rockefeller, above, wealthy oil
magnate, will be realized; if he
survives, he will reach 100 years
of age. His 96th birthday, which
he celebrated at his Lakewood.
N. J., "Golf House," found him
feeling as well as he has at any
time in recent years.
ORDER DECLARING RESULT OF
ELECTION
achievement of the future. Mean-
while use worm remedies and follow
with tonics.
The most scientific treatment
against parasites is to raise healthy
animals. Paratism is a disease of
misery, undernourishment and gen-
eral hygienic neglect. The strong
tolerate parasites, the weak succumb,
to them. When a parasite kills its
host, it destroys is only home and
means of existence. The keeping
of domstic animals well enough to
cure their own worm troubles is an
Dr. Funchess has promised to
answer any and all questions that
are mailed in to me through this
column. If you need information,
mail your question in to me and it
will be answer^® hrough this column
or by mail. IB. F. Dearmore, Span-
ish Fort, Texas.)
There is no chance whatever to
maintain a profitable flock of chick-
ens where tuberculosis, intestinal
parasites, Including coccidia, and
pullorum disease are not eradicated.
We emphasize to the farmer’s wife
that she must choose between the
eradication of disease and failure.
Located In Fillmore Hotel
Bldg., 2nd door East of Our
Drug Store on ground floor.
. I ,
7. h
I did not realize that so many of
you farmers were reading this arti-
.'1,1 .til T SHAM* ♦ V—.. Avj
the streets of Bowie Saturday and
met so many of you. Thank you for
your kind words. The editor of this
paper and I want this column to be
especially for you. We want you to
use it. Send in your needs, ideas,
etc., and we will be glad to use any-
thing that is worthwhile to the
average farmer.
Eyee examined; Olaaaaa fitted
Broken Lenaeo Duplicated
t * i
JR
But maybe this will jar the reckless motorist.
Publicizing the total of motor injuries—almost 1,000,-
000 last year, with 36,000 deaths—never gets to first base in
jarring the motorist into a realization of the appalling risks
of motoring, declares F. C. Furnas in the August issue of the
Reader’s Digest. He then proceeds to translate dry statis-
tics into what he terms “a reality of blood and agony,” as
follows:
Figures exclude the pain and horror of savage mutila-
tion—which means they leave out the point. They need to
be brought closer home. A passing look at a bad smash or
the news that a fellow you had lunch with last week is in a
hospital with a broken hack will make any driver but a bom
fool slow down at least temporarily. But what is needed is a
vivid and sustained realization that every time you step on
the throttle, death gets in beside you, hopefully waiting for
his chance. That single horrible accident you may have
witnessed is no isolated horror. That sort of thing happens
every hour of the day, everywhere in the United States. If
you really felt that, perhaps the stickful of type in Monday’s
paper recording that a total of 29 local citizens were killed
in week-end crashes would rate something more than a per-
functory tut-tut as you turn back to the sports page.
An enterprising judge now and again sentences reckless
drivers to tour the accident end of a city morgue. But even
a mangle<l body on a slab, waxily port raying the conse-
quences of bad motoring judgment, isn’t a patch on the acene
of the accident itself. No artist working on a safety poster
would dare depict that in full detail.
That picture would have to include motion-picture and
sound effects, too the flopping, pointless efforts <>l th<
injured to stand up; the queer, grunting noises; the steady,
hibited in said
said County.
That at said
cast 256 votes,
there were cast:
"For the sale of beer of 3.2% al-
cohol by weight. 94 votes.”
"Against the sale of beer ot 3.2%
alcohol by weight, 162 votes.”
Majority against sale of beer of
3.2'/, alcohol by weight, 68 votes.
That the polls of said election
opened at 8 o'clock am., and closed
at 6 o’clock pm. And it appearing
to the Court from said returns that
a majority of the qualified voters
of Mid City voting at Mid election
| voted against sale of beer of 32%
alcohol by weight, the Court does
hereby declare the proposition pro-
hibited. and that this Court is au-
thorized to declare Mid City pro-
hiMtlns Mie of beer of 3.2', alcohol
1 by weight
EARL C FTTTB, County Judge
4ic Montague County. Texas
“CRAIN CLEANS ’EM CLEANER”
ORDER YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM-MADE
They Fit Better . . . and Look Better . . . and when made by INTERNATIONAL they’re keener in
price and richer in quality. And another thing you’ll find the best Cleaning and Pressing SERVICE
In the city HERE.
S
Texas’ much-amended constitution goes up for another
face-lifting at the polls Aug. 24 with the old age pensions
threatening to displace prohibition repeal as the most con-
troversial issue.
Since its adoption in 1876, Texans have amended their
constitution 74 times. Latest changes were in 1933. Last
year eight amendments were defeated.
No. 1 on the list of seven proposed changes which Tex-
ans will decide is the old age benefit amendment, empow-
ering the state legislature to provie $15 monthly pensions to
citizens in good standing who have reached 65 years of age.
Pension Interest
Pensions promise to lure most voters to the polls, al-
though early indications point to a small vote.
Texans have voted upon the liquor question numerous
times since statehood, but the amendment adopted in 1919
making the state “dry” was the only prohibition proposal
ever to carry a statewide election. Two years ago, voters
liberalized it, legalizing sale of 3.2 per cent wines and beers.
They also ratified the 21st amendment to the national con-
stitution.
Wet and dry forces organized early this summer, but
popular enthusiasm is yet to be greatly stimulated.
Adoption of the amendment would return Texas to a
local option status, with the “open saloon” forever barred.
Legislators would define “open saloon.”
Texans also will decide Aug. 24 if seemingly insane per-
sons may be committed to state hospitals for 90 days obser-
vation without jury trial.
Court Reform
An amendment to allow submission of emergency con-
stitutional amendments at special sessions of the legislature
also will be considered.
Another proposal is to allow judges to suspend sen-
tences. Sentences now may be suspended only by the jury.
Another much-discussed subject to be voted upon
abandonment of a fee system of paying public officers.
Free textbooks in private and parochial schools as well
as public schools would be provided under another amend-
ment.
Six other amendments will be up for a vote Nov. 3, 1936.
Included are proposals to allow a state monopoly on hard
liquor sales and to raise salaries of major state administra-
tive officers. Under the constitution, the governor receives
only $4,000 a year.
$220°°
“v TUDOR SEDAN IN
F >J
. IN IVIRY FORD V-«
J REGARDLESS OF PRICE,
YOU GIT:
L Same Wheelbaae, with Big
Roomy Bod?
2. Safety GIrrr All Around
3. 6.00 ■ 16-1n,h Air-Balloon
TlreR
4. Pandora Malohing Body
Color
5. Kama M h. p. V-B Engine
IPWWar, amuothnaaa, 4-uyliader
aennoMv)
£ * Li*z^**- —'***•/ rwrf
Pirn—UoHeno/ CrtOH Co.
ft' J
‘ fl
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molsbee
of Morris Chapel visited Mrs. Mag-
gie Molsbee and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roberts of
Barrel Springs visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Molsbee Sunday.
Charlie Beck of Marlow, Okla.,
and Asie Beck of Oklahoma City,
E. B. Buchanan,
M. D.
Physician and
Surgeon
Phones: Office 174, Res. 9
Office in Fillmore Hotel Bldg.
Gas on Stomach
and
Sour Stomach
make you
■
F ''
t*' ' 'j
I •
k
■yOUR present car will probably cover the
down-payment on a new Ford V-B — then
only a *null amount per month for 12 month*
to own thia smart new car outright
Every Ford V-B regardless of price or model
five* you oil the feature* bated here, and many
dollar*' worth of ’’extra*'' ee ootro fit. With
ail that-riw Ion/ V* coiti Ion M r*« thou ouy
Votui tor ootr ho/k See your Ford dealer today.
AUTSKNUSflD FORD DRAURMB OP 1WB KXrntWRTOT
Tony Jackson, northwest of Bow-
ie, has called his -herd of dairy cattle
so closely that he has a wonderful
, | A. _ _ W* « _ W* *W - A.
Do you know of peach seed^that
will produce a good fruit? Mr. Mc-
Cartney, near Bowie. Is planting an
orchard from seed. He wants to
find enough seed that are pure to
, plant about an acre of land. If you
I have such seed (that have been
I tried), write me the variety and
i your address. I will get the word to
him.
By B. F. Dearmore
have an additional service and
interest to offer you through this
column. Dr. Funchess, a friend of
mine in Bowie, has agreed to write
an occasonal artcle for us on the
care, symptoms, and prevention of
diseases among farm animals.
Helpful Hints
An occasional salt water bath, fol-
lowed with a warm water rinsing
after the salt water has dried off,
helps the shedding nuisance of
house dogs. The salt water should
be soaked well into the coat and al-
lowed to dry off at room tempera-
While this measure may not
stop shedding entirely. It does miti-
gate the trouble. The treatment Is
repeated from time to time.
By Mrd
Sid Prater o
ing in our coni
Mr. and mJ
in the rodeo a
Brother I .d
regular appoii
will not be bal
day in Septenl
Mrs. E. L. 11
tended the rJ
day. I
Weldon Mil
spent Sunday I
Miss Lenoral
ited home foil
[ Tony FenoJ
■inner with M
■gy- I
V lYir.^^pa MO
ton. Okla’.,'an0
"fills of Bur«
with her rnotl
Mrs. 8. F. Ill
visited he rJ
R. L. Brown, H
R. L. BrowrB
made a busiB
Monday nighB
Mrs. L. E.l
spent MondaH
Mrs. S. E. Br<B
Miss PauliiB
uniting in fl
Rome Saturdfl
*BALD? Give Your
Scalp a Chance
JapaRAi* Oil Is the name of the remarkably
successful preparation that thousand! are
using to get rid of loose dandruff, stop sMto
Itch and grow strong, healthy hair on thin
and partially bald spots where hair roots
are not dead. This famous antiseptic coun-
ter-irritant stimulates circulation Jn.tbe
scalp, brings an abundant supply of blood
to nourish and feed starved hair roota-one
of the chief causes of baldness. Get a bottle
today at any druggist. The coet Is triflina,
one (Economy else, *1). You have little to
lose and much to gain. FRW. valuable book
i'.&is’&iS'K EfKanm
JAPANESE OIL
•TWs edvertlseaieH wet revlenrad and
approved by a reylstered physMea.
n i
h
J
k .1
D. Carmichael
Duncan,
CRAIN’S TAILOR SHOP Phone 138
Abb Hatfield, Ervin Bateman, and >«nu:iiiuoiuui:iiiiiumiiiuuuDtnHiuii;;ciiitiiuiimcuuiiiuiiutn:iiiiuiiitauiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiii>iuiimiiiiniiiiit2iiHii!iuiiaiiiiiiiiu ueziuituiiiiiMiiiiiuiimu:iiiii
__ a. _1 4^. ------—- ... 1---------- ------ -- ■■ ■ "■ 1 ""
cona is visiting her grandmother,; Okla., visited their sister, Mrs. Dai
Mrs. Waters. ...» ,.,»»i, ?
Mr. land Mrs. Albert Cline of
Dallas visited here Sunday.
Frank Downey of Bethany Beach,
Delaware, L
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Poynor and
family spent the week-end in Sul-
phur Springs.
Mrs. Bee Murri is visiting her
mother in Hedley.
Mr. and Mrs. Malden and son and
Mr. Wilson of Electra attended the
singing at the M. E. Church Friday
night.
Mrs. Ernest Redden of Wichita
Falls is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hawkins
and Miss Elizabeth Ray are visiting
in Caddo Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Bowie
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Wade L. Stine and boy are
spending their vacation in San An-
tonio and points in the south.
- ■ - o ...
MOLSBEE CHAPEL
the maun
RATI
ThMWMGlM
Atom u bl Tte
_____■.
beer, make you
have distress a]
heartbum, sour'
ALKA - SELTj
promptly, effect
Use Alka-Seltze
“Morning After Fe«
Rheumatic Pains. |
Alka-Seltzer makes
it contains an analge
relieves the pain of e
restoring the alkalin
when due to excess t
Alka-Seltzer tastes 1:
water—works like rr
drugs... .does not depress the hea
Get a drink at your Drug Store Soda
your home medicine cabinet
Bion on the fw nf a (nan. druw<l with xhock, glaring
Z-twint In hla bn ken leir, the insane crumpled effect
ilid'a bf dv after ita bonce arc crushed inward, a real-
wlt ot an hy at erica! woman with her Bcrraminf
Mbur a hate in the bloody drip that fills* her eyes
Iff for chin. Minor details would include the raw
sag thrmudi flash Ir RR|md frac-
tie «MdR< sorfaeea wmfb cimaMu n
I WMR S* Wt St SRM.
Lady Customer, referring to a pair
of shoes:
comfortable, but at the same time
good looking and attractive.”
Clerk: "Yes, Madam. I under-
and Mrs. W. 1
the week-end
1
MM. AJiU L.A.O,
and children attended church
Bellevue Thursday night.
Irene Haynes and Thelma Lang-
ford made a business trip to Nocona
Wednesday of last week.
L. C. Oldham and daughter,
Grade Dell, of Houston are visiting
friends and relatives in Montague.
Mrs. Alton McNIett entertained
the club girls with a party Friday
evening at her home. Everyone
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. S. P. Richardson and son.
Aubrey, returned home Wednesday
after a two week’s visit with rela-
tives in different parts of Okla-
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Hedgpeth
and children, Mary Sue and Jack,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Teague, and family of Nocona Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Odell Wilson is visiting rela-
tives in McKinney this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stricklin
are the parents of an 8%-pound
boy, bom Sunday. July 28th.
Charley Beal of Decatur visited
his sister, Mrs. R. D. Boyd, and
family Friday. Mr. Boyd returned
home with him for a few day’s visit.
A large crowd from Montague at-
tended the Rodeo in Bowie Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Williams and Misses
Dorothy Patterson and Katherine
Chandler left Sunday for College
Station where they will attend short
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gronow and
Mrs. Odell Wilson visited the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O .T. Bryant,
and children Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. T. Chandler and children
were visiting in Bowie Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Williams of
Lubbock are spending their vaca- ,
tion at the home of his parents, Mr. ,
and Mrs. W. R. Williams.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Gronow and
herd of young stuff left. He reports
that the dairy industry is “looking
up." It is possible, under present
conditions, to operate at a small
profit. This has not been true for
the last year or two.
Molsbee. last week.
Bro. Miller of Manvil Is
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Moist:
W6€k. ____
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
daughter of Nocona and Mias AJm* |
Johnson of New Mexico visited Mr.
and Mrs. Onzie Molsbee and fantUy . |
Sunday. 1
Miss Oleta Shelton visited Mrs.
Paul Molsbee Monday evening.
Turner Emery spent Sunday and *
Sunday night with Jack Lemon of *
Prairie Point. , v ’
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Molsbee and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Boss Mie-
New of Nocona visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bun Emery Friday night.
App Molsbee was in Fort Worth
on business last week. '
T
“Of course I want them
i Okla’
______ ____ __________ ________ Mrs. Mary Elliott, who has been
stand, large inside and small out- visiting In West Texas, returned
It
b
I' C>B:fl
L
Mrs. Annond Bronow and daughter,1 «umwiiiaimiuiiiiOHu;uuHaiiuiiuiiuauiuinitm
Glora June, were shopping in Bowie |
Saturday afternoon
Those visiting Misses Hattie Mae |
and Thelma Langford Saturday |
.. , . .. evening were Misses Grade Dell 3
rhn rh B pt 11 Oldham of Houston and Oma and f
Church Sunday niu-ht. | Wood , j
Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Hedgpeth I »
1 at | Sam Jones returned to Muenster ~
] Monday morning where they are j
employed in threshing grain.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Haralson i
brought Mr. Haralson’s father. Rev.
N. B. Haralson, of Bonita, who is ill,
to their home here Sunday. Rev. 2
Haralson is reported doing as well ■ I
as could be expected.
: o----------------
home Saturday.
Bob Alcorn is ill
fever.
Misses Annie Max and Mary Nelle
Hawkins are visiting Miss Jane
Wright of Bowie.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitts of Mon-
tague spent Sunday here.
Miss Pauline Edgar is visiting in
Park Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Melton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Tompkins and family,
Mr. land Mrs. Roy Fitts and family,
Misses Mary Collins and Mary Nelle
Hawkins motored to Shady Springs
Thursday night for supper.
Mrs. F. G. Woolsey is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Hamilton.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Sudie of
Wichita Falls were guests of Mrs.
C. L. Gass Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carmichael
had as their guest this week, his
brother from Chickasha. Okla.
La Nelle Fitts visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl C. Fitts of Montague last
week.
Miss Aline Gilmore of Fort Worth
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Dick Waters and boys are
visiting in Edinburg.
Little Miss June Stone ot No-
On this the 26th day of July,
1935, came on to be consid-
ered the reurns of an election
held on the 23rd day of July, 1935,
In the City of Nocona of said Coun-
ty, for the purpose of determining
■whether or not a majority of the
legally qualified resident voters of
said City desire that the sale of
Beer of not more than 3.2% alcohol
by weight shall be permitted or pro-
City of Nocona, of
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935, newspaper, August 2, 1935; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230388/m1/2/: 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.