The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 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:
■ 1
F.
—
44.05
i
r ONLY 5
10 DAYS
.MORE,
14.25
22.60
16.55
J
: *
BUY 2—BUY 4—AND SAVE I
SIZE
6.00-16
«
2'
s f *
If
■ L
First time rt
these low prices
FOR OUR GREAT
MARATHON
TIRE!
I
1 r
n
IF]
m
J
fl
H
■old by ch<
other ttraaj
price claw.
Wo advise you to buy
at this low sale price at
once, because this sale
lasts only 10 more days.
i
sSi
•1
I
M
i i
ii
r]
2
E
&
B
B
L
I
I
I
I
1'1
1 1
te
2
t
-
■
g
o
• ••
*
I o
1
- 1
I
Set of 4 Set of 2
*355®-*18«
5-25 or 530-17 $35.35 $18.15
4.75 or 5.00-19 27.75
6.25 or 630-18
5^5 or 530-18 32J0
The MARATHON TIRE
was introduced only 26
months ago. and already
it's a loader. ADDED
SAFETY—LONGER MILE-
AGE-LOWER PRICE are
what you got in Mara-
thon. That's why it's un-
surpassed tor value at
any price.
Marathon Tires are
built to outperform so-
called “first lino" tires
stores, or
the same
•888
WHEN BOUGHT
IN SETS OF 4
OTHER SIZES PRICED
IN PROPORTION. Cash
prices with poor oU
tiroo. White sidewells
slightly higher.
2S5EJ GUARANTEE
THEY MAKE dOOD OR WE DO
Our Goodyear Tiroo are guar-
anteed in writing ior their
FULL LIFE, without time or
mfleago limits. «
EASY EASY-PAY TERMS
PAY AS UTTLE AS
fl A WEEK per tire
50 “vur
Small carrying charge
......... l : ..........LiL?!
H915"1940BS“ i
I
i
I
J
FF I
I Jft
?L7Vl
lfXLfl
[JmI
L
I
1
.JHMIJUK
NEW
ALL-AMERICAN TIRE
A great Goodyear value
for the lowest price field.
how$R66
ONLY ^^630-16sbe
5.25/530-17 4.75/530-18
$595 $455
Cm* prices with year
oM tire
LOW COIL..
Expert mounting
at no extra
charge!
2
PHONE 4 — NOCONA, TEXAS
HINDS CLARK SERVICE
I
JL
>
I
I
I
1
1
1
I
]
1
J
1
1
1
1
GOOD-YEAR]
TIRES
Our Greatest July 4th
' good/year
/ TIRE SALE
Sour or Dill
PICKLES
__________Qt. Jar
Oxydol
Large Box
P. & G. 5 Bars lOc
Bestyett
Salad Dressing
8-oz. Jar_10c Pt. 19c Qt. 29c
SUNSHINE
Cocktail
Crackers
ib. 7C
Dressed Fryers
GET OUR PRICE
ARMOUR’S
Weiners lb. 15c
Vegetables
CARROTS 1 tic
3 Hunches.......................................... I W
SQUASH, Ec
2 Pounds.............................................. Ml
Fresh Blackeyed Peas 4 Ac
3 Pounds........................................... I W
BELL PEPPERS 4 Qc
APPLES 4 He
234 Size, dozen................................. I V
Pure
Lird Brin* Your PaU
LOCAL NEWS
ATTENTION!
“Paul’s Con-
Y
Mrs. Volen Anderson
Honored Monday
Evening
TO WHOM THIS MAY
CONCERN—
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBride spent
from Friday until Wednesday of
this week vacationing in Colorado.
They visited in Colorado Springs and
in the mountains and other points.
They reported a very enjoyable trip.
Among those attending church in
Montague at the revival meeting at
the Church of Chi 1st Sunday after-
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Driver,
Bro. and Mrs. Marshall E. Patton
Miss Ruth Fleming and Mrs. Claud
Wallace and children.
Kenneth Lee White of Fort Worth
is the guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Meeks and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reynolds this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zora Whisenant, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Ice, and Misses Lor-
raine and Carolyn Admire of Bonita
attended the singing convention at
Taylor, near Bowie, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and
sons, Bcb and Pat, were guests of
Mr. Howard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Howard of Decatur, Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Redman and children
visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Redman of Saint Jo Friday
afternoon.
J. H. Cone II and Miss Myrtle Mc-
Elwee spent the week-end visiting
with friends in Oklahoma City and
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Mrs. Grady Anderson and daugh-
ter, Joan, are spending two weeks
visiting with friends and relatives in
Dallas.
Mrs. Green of Montague has been
confined to her home for the past
week because of illness. She is sttill
very ill.
You will be miles and dollars
ahead if you are lucky enough
to get one of these.
O. K. West. Used Car Mgr
2—1938 Chevrolet
Sedans
2—1937 Ford Tudors
1—1938 Plymouth Coach
1—1937 Plymouth Coupe
LEGGE
Motor Company
Phene 379 Box 479
Nocona. Texas
“Buy a Better Used Car*'
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kegley
spent Sunday in Henrietta as guests
of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Kegley.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children,
Helen and Jimmy, and Frank
Fenoglio, Sammie and David Grem-
minger of Wichita Falls spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fenoglio
and family of Montague.
Mrs. Charles Prather entertained
with a birthday party Monday hon-
oring her son. Charles Edward, on
his second birthday.
The following small guests and
their mothers attended: LaDene
Darrob. Patsy Bamett. Larry Clark,
Beverly and Jimmy Miller, and the
honoree, Charles Edward.
-----------o
CHURCHES
Little Miss Polly Martin is visiting
with friends and relatives in Nocona
this week. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin of Fort
Worth.
Mrs. W. E Jessup Jr. left Thurs-
day for Vannuys, California, where
she will join Mr. Jessup, who has
been in California several weeks do-
ing carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs.
Jessup-plan to make California their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McNew and
Mrs. Glen Fry of Paris, Texas, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McNew visited
in Missouri. Oklahoma, and Arkan-
sas fiom Friday until Monday of
this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mc-
New visited with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Parks of Benton, Arkan-
sas. and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McNew
and Mrs. Fry visited in Oklahoma
and Missouri.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Announcements for the week be-
ginning Sunday, June 30, 1940.
Sunday
9:45 a m —Sunday School. W. C.
Howard, Supt.
Jimmie Curlin. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Curtin, is in Camp
Crockett, Granbury, Texas, for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. White Parker and
two daughters, Bertha and Cynthia
j Ann,' of near Lawton, Oklahoma,
were visiting in Nocona the first of
the week. They were enroute home
after an extensive tour of over 7.0CO
miles m Texas. Mr. Parker will be
remembered here as the son of Chief
Quanah Parker, the sen of Chief
Peta Nocona for whom our city was
| named
If you are planning a vaca-
tion this summer you should
add extra safety and enjoy-,
rnent for yourself and family
by trading for a car that has
been reconditioned according
to the requirements of the de-
partment of safety and the
factory specifications. These
cars are the land that will
make your vacation a real
pleasure. And you can save
money if you buy now because
prices are going up.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Wert Side)
Lord’s Day services start promptly
at ten o’clock.
Evening Services—8:15 p.m.
Much interest is being shown in
the revival meeting. It will con-
tinue through June 30th. Bro. Ber-
nard is teaching the Bible in love
without fear or favor. The public
is invited.
Mrs. W. P. Parker, Mrs. Artis
Nored. Mrs. Roy Giltreath and
Misses Beatrice Boyd ind, Christine
Whitaker were joint hostesses to
a surprise miscellaneous shower
in the home of Mrs. Parker
Monday evening naming Mrs. Volen
Anderson as honor guest.
The house was decorated in spring
flowers and interesting games and
contests were directed by the
hostesses. Miss Carla Hornbeck and
Mrs. Mack Porter won tthe prizes,
and in turn presented them to the
honoree. Mrs. N. M. Flynt gave a
toast to the bride and gifts were
nresented to the honoree from a
lace-covered table.
Iced punch and cake were served
to Mesdames Roy Gilbreath, H. J.
Thoele, N. M. Flynt. Curtis Gray, J.
M. Porter, M. E. Patton. S. W. Driver.
C. C. Hornbeck, Harold Crain and
Carla Hornbeck, Doris Rose Driver.
Gay Parker. William Preston Parker,
and Mrs. Artis Nored, Mrs. W. P.
Parker and Miss Christine Whitaker.
Those sending gifts were Mesdames
Ellis Baker, Gordon Cooper, Lee
Boyd, Dennis Butts, Pete Butts, J. R.
Bcurland. and Misses Doris and
Jovce Grav, Judy Tinney, Ruth Lee,
Jewel and Hazel Priddy, Beatrice
Boyd, and George McElroy.
--------o -.....-—
Baptist S. S. Class
Enjoys Picnic
Mrs. Montey Bell of Montague,
who is at the home of her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Shipley, is seriously ill this
week. Her many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. C. McCarr, of the Eagle
Point community, who underwent an
operation at the Wichita Falls Clinic
Hospital two weeks ago, was brought
home Thursday and is doing nicely.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday
Bible Study—9:45 a.m.
Preaching Service—10:50 a.m.
Young Peoples Meeting—7:15 p.m.
Preaching Service—8:15 p.m.
Monday
Ladies Bible Class—3:00 pin.
Wednesday
Bible Study—§ 1151 D-m- .
Prayer meeting service—8:15 p.m.
Bro. Melvin J. Wise will begin a
gospel meeting with us on Friday
night, July 5th. Make your arrange-
ments to be present for every service.
All are welcome
Marshall E. Patton, minister.
11:00 am.—Sermon: “The Right
Religion for a Time of Need.”
7:00 p.m.—Training Union. J. W.
Hicks. Director
8:00 p.m—Sermon:
ception of God.”
Monday
3:00 p.m.—All circles of the W. M.
S. 'vill meet together at the church
for a Royal Service Program, with
the North Circle in charge.
6:00 p.m.—The Intermediate G. A.
will meet at the church.
Wednesday
7:30 p m.—Sunday School Officers
and Teachers meeting. Reports for
June will be made and plans for July
presented. Every officer and teach-
er should be present.
8:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting.
Thursday
8:00 p.m.~Choir rehearsal. AJ1
Choir members are urged to be
; present.
Sometimes we say it is natural to
have a mid-summer slump in Sun-
day School and Church attendance.
But our need for God never changee.
No one should ever take out on Hint
at any time. Be present and worship
with us next Sunday. God needs
you and vou need Him and His
church. WILL YOU ACCEPT OUR
INVITATION? We shall look for
vou.
Mrs. James Daugherty entertained
her Sunday School class of the First
Baptist Church with a picnic at the
city park Wednesday evening. The
class is composed of eleven and
twelve year old girls of the Baptist
Sunday School. They met in the
home of Mrs. Daugherty at 4:30
o’clock and from there, they went to
the home of three elderly people
and took them bouquets of flowers
and sang songs
They then went to the city’ park
where they enjoyed playing on the
swings, see-saws and in the wading
pool, and a delicious picnic lunch
was served. Mrs. Daugherty was
assisted in the entertainment by
Mrs. A. L. Daniel.
Several members and three visitors,
Alice and Irene Kelly of Seminole,
Oklahoma, and Freda Chupp of
Romania, Yugc-Slavia were present.
o----------
Charles Prather
Honored On 2nd
Birthday
L. E. RAMBO. Pastor.
----------o ■" , —-
Gueits in the home of Mr and
Mrs F. B Shropshire this week are
Mr. and Mrs Ready of Dallas and
I their granddaughter. Joza Jean
J Shropshire, of Houston.
----------o....... . . —
Mr and Mrs James McCall were
in Dallas the tint few days of this
- eck on business
—————o-----———
Mrs Cass Shackelford and son.
Jerry, ate spending this week in
Chtco with her parents Mr and Mrs
Merchant.
2
10c
P. P. Howard of Forsan, Texas, is
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker of
Fort Worth ’.vere guests in the heme I a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knox during ! W. H. Admire and family of Bonita
the week-end. i this week.
15<
LARGE
Spa:
To
Pn
c
Cres
Solid ]
In (
mint
Dry
Pound
CUF
End S
FRU
13'/2-€
HOP
15-Oz.
SLIC
Extra
Full
Pound
NICE T
F
Since I
of roads
rainy sea
other dut
t will no
you perse
and for tl
this mea
support.
First. I
I am trul
support g
when I v
office of
precinct 1
of co-opt
shown tc
my first
is that
which nu
one. I aj
acquaints
Jhls offic
ptay servic
to you. I
thankful
The s«
article is
your con
mv re-eie
While in
much al
and dutii
sioner.
commissi
good con
allow th
gain of
favor an
him to v
any deci
sioner mi
a sincen
and mus
the cour
same cm
THE NOCONA NEWS
I
I
Pineapple
Juice
II Ml 1
2 j2® 15c
Fruit Cocktail
Tall Can 10 C
GILBERTS
Market
Picnic Tenderized
Hams lb- ■■ Jc
Pig Liver lb- 9^
Sfnair Veal Chop
OtedK Club Steak J-/ Ih.
Big Bologna lb. 9c
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 28-29
•■til
Friday, June 28, 1940
Camay 3 b ars IT
Puffed Wheat
Sc
Large Pkg.
Flour
99
Cookies
t
Cigarettes
15c
10c
ALTA VISTA ICE CREAM
25 YEARS AGO
PRICES REDUCED
Popular
Brands
Prince Albert
Big Ben Can
Fourth of July Motif
EMtacd at Bridge
Party
60c AN HOUR FOR WET WASH
Finished Work________5c per pound
Greasers Washed .. . . 5c per garment
Soap 6c Extra
We invite all of our new friends as well as the old
ones to come in and visit us.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINISHED WORK
The two months old baby of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cooper of
Spanish Fort died last Thursday
night and was buried Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of
Montague were guests of A. D.
Lunn and family Sunday.
• • •
Misses Nora and Annie Humph-
reys of Hutchins. Texas, are the
guests of their sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Justin, this week,
coming to Nocona Thursday of
last week.
TAKEN FROM THE NOCONA
NEWS JUNE 25, 1915
48-LB.
SACK
Mrs. Leon Oliver Jr. was hostess
to the KRD Bridge party Wednesday
evening. The house was decorated
In shasta daisies and roses, and the
table decorations featured the Fourth
of July color scheme of red, white
and blue. This scheme was carried
out in the table covers and tallies.
Mrs. Otis Sissell of Wichita Falls,
guest for the evening, was presented
the prize.
The hostess served iced drinks and
individual box picnic lunches with a
smn'l U. S. flag on top of each box.
Favcrs were individual red. white
and blue baskets of salted nuts and
popcorn.
Members and guests enjoying the
party were Mrs. W ,K. Rundell, Mrs.
Otis Sissell of Wichita Falls, Mrs.
Mrs. M. M. Gilbert of Bonita
was a Nocona visitor Monday.
• • •
Miss Sally Conner is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. N. W Pribble,
this week.
FRESH CORN
Vanilla
Wafers
Oatmeal
Coooanut
PKG.
5C
To
30c AN HOUR FOR HELPY-SELFY
Waldo Buchanan, Mrs. Hinds Clark,
Mrs. Wayne Dow, Mrs. Caddy Mc-
Call, Misses Helen Cone, Vera Biter,
Jo Wilkes, Marjorie Maddox, De-
prece Foster. Thelma Uselton, and
the hostess, Mrs. Oliver.
-----------o
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and son,
Cecil, of Artesia, New Mexico, left
Wednesday after an extended visit
with his brother, O. P. Hill and fam-
ily and other relatives and friends
here and in Henrietta. It had been
twenty-six years since Mr. Hill had
visited here.
Miss Edith Cooper of Onine<-
vllle is the guest of her brother.
Ernest Cooper, this week
—...............o............ ......
Texas oilmen drilled 1,300 wildeat
| oil and gas tooto in 1938
J. H Cone started his thresh-
ing outfit out Wednesday morn-
ing.
------------o------------
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rush and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Pribble visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Utley of Temple, Oklahoma. Sunday.
Mr. Utley Was formerly a barber ai
the Service Barber Shop here.
-----------o-----------
Miss Mary Lou Cross of near
Spanish Fort spent last week with
her aunt, Miss Roxye Howard.
Curlin Brothers unloaded a
new traction engine Wednesday
and started out with their
threshing outfit Thursday morn-
ing.
• * •
Mrs. D. O. Gardner and chil-
dren after a visit with relatives
in Temple, Texas returned home
last Friday accompanied by her
sister, Miss Clyde Holland.
• • •
W. T. Skinner spent the past
week on his farm out in the
White-Priddy community, help-
ing with the harvest. He says
that they ran their binder for
four days and nights with
scarcely a pause and that wheat
is extra good this year. Wheat,
according to Mr. Skinner, will
make 30 bushels per acre and
oats 75 bushels to the acre.
WEST SIDE LAUNDRY
Phone 117 We deliver anywhere in town. 5c
Located 7 BIikVw Wert of Fort Office on new OU Field Rood
9c Crisco 3&„ 49c
Corn Flakes 19c
£
Why America A Farm Problem
PHON
EACH DISC REPRESENTS 10 CENTS
MASON
1 de
/
: CONSUMER'S DOLLAR
WAR PERIOD
1932
1939
OOOCIMMH
cent of the nation’s total. In 1939
farmers were still getting slightly
less than 10 percent of the national
income ... even though they make
up 24 percent of the nation’s
population.
Measures to increase the farm
income include means for stabil-
izing supplies and prices of farm
products, marketing quotas, crop
loans, and crop insurance.
T
Another reason why America has
a farm problem is that farmers’
products bring less than their
usual share of the national in-
come. In 1910, when farmers were
on a parity basis, they were get-
ting about 18 percent of the
national income.
The smallest share farmers have
received since 1910 was in' 1932
when their share was about 6 per-
THE FARMERS SHARE OF
IS LESS THAN IN THE PRE-)
TO TMC TMMCI* | TO TH< pflOCCSSOft. OIST«ieUTO«, CTO
1913
...
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.
Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1940, newspaper, June 28, 1940; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230401/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.