The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friends of the Nocona Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NOCONA NEWS
Friday, September 25, 1942
LOCALS
By Arvle Elliott
SO
r
AY
<
friends
in
■a
r
some
CHURCHES
”5
order.
•eliver
a.
,«/ MORE
J
d
C. Smith returned
Mrs.
J.
E.
a
e
J.
Phone 160
Nocona, Texas
service.
roll in the University of Texas.
service.
parents.
being
Mrs.
at
meet
ist’s Drug Store
her
Gist’s Drug Store
Build!
is getting
may be bought
from
us,
and
have
AMPLE
we
SAFEKEEPING
FACILI-
Flados.
and
TIES for your protection
in keeping these bonds.
I
IIVE
Dir reboot
I
1
Nocona, Texas
icona
Phone 129
exas
Mai ovary fay day.
MEW
IK
ACK-
AUGHT
I
23
J
Repair!
Modernize!
Your War Savings
Bonds . . .
Mrs. H. C. Meyers
Honors Brother
Prompt, Courteous
Service
Friendship Class
Elects New Officers
We Appreciate Your
Patronage
[ext time you entertain one of
Incle Sain's boys for dinner, just,
rut a big piece of lemon meringue
ie in front of him and you'll make
I friend for life. No wonder lemon
ie is the universal favorite of
Incle Sam's fighting forces. It's
tVERYBODY'S favorite. Espe-
ially when it's made with TEX-
[UN lemons.
C. D. Shamburger
LUMBER CO., INC.
Feahued at Home-Owned
Independent Retail Grocers
Federal Examination and Buporvteton
DeixMita Insured by Federal Deposit Inouranoo Corporation
Member Moral Raeerve System
a
on
Bus Service
BOWIE-NOCONA
Via Montague
F. B. Wall, Operator
(War Time)
Bowie 7 a. m., ar. Montague
I, Nocona 8:30.
Nocona 8:45, Montague 9:15,
Bowie 10:00.
Bowie 2:20 p. m. Ar. Montague
. m., Nocona 3:90.
it. Nocona 3:45, Montague 4:15,
Bowie 5 p. m.
fily one trip Sunday on mom-
schedule.
UNTY AGENT
ES FROM THE
the
This
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fly nt spent
Tuesday in Dallas on business.
Mrs. L. J. Gentry of Henrietta
is visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Basil Gist and family, for a few
days this week.
Mrs Walter Cooper. Mrs Wayne
Slagle and Mrs. W V. Barbee were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Lester in Wichita Falls Tuesday
Mm Sally Hoffman
Bunday until Thuraday
’kgko
8: ISA. M
The
enough.
V.
left
The Peoples National Bank
of Nocona, Texas
'HISTLE
Taxi I5c
Anywhere in City
PHONE No. 9
Now located acroas
street from F i M Bank
PYREX WARE
BRAND
A best-selling laxative
All OVER IHE SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Agee of Fort
came Monday and are
Roger Sawyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, left Monday
for NTAC, Arlington, where he en-
rolled as a freshman student.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Beginning Sunday, Sept. 27
S:45 a. m.—Church school, L. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williford1
of Fort Worth visited relatives |
here during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Simpkins and
son of Archer City spent the week-
end visiting relatives in Nocona.
visiting relatives in Dodson for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Russell and
son of Saint Jo spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Russell, and family.
Mrs. Alice Erwin of San Antonio
visited with her brother and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tucker,
of Spanish Fort last week.
Worth
Robles,
Mrs. Grimsley is stay-
FRANK BLACKBURN.
Pastor.
this Pyrex utility dish I
HOT BREADS
VEGETABLES
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Haskel
Bell and family of Wichita Falls
were guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Hestand and family
Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thurman
[ and daughters returned to their
home here this week from Gaines-
ville. where Mr. Thurman has been
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Posey of No-
cona. Route 2. have moved to
Bellevue, Texas.
t
accompanied
En route home,
i their daughter
Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith, in Texarkana, from
Friday until Sunday.
nr
F 1J
OA
on
TWs90od'ook.n9t deVlcioU?
dotej “fiih,"1*0’' 1
k \ 7fr£S0U>/e*$
X f X53WW7T
•MfaSgllR' SKS
r^LEMONS
IDENTIFIED araWOMra
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
ton , have in Montague County.
If you need some help on culling,
I will be glad to send a chart, giv-
ing the definite steps in culling.
Agents Attend State
Conference
County Agent Arvle Elliott and
Home Demonstration Agent Vinnie
Dee Michie will be in College Sta-
tion all this week, attending .the
State Agents’ Conference.
In the week of meetings and
conferences, the two agents will be
Mr and Mrs Frank Martin
sprat Tuesday In Fort Worth vis-
iting their son and his wife. Mr
nnd Mr* Wilton Martin and their
daughter Mrs Bill Hooker.
The Friendship Sunday School
class of the Methodist church
elected the following officers for
the coming year on Sunday morn-
ing, September 20th:
Teacher, Mrs. J. A. Fooshee: as-
sistant teacher, Mrs. J. A. Henry;
class president, Mrs. A. S. Mc-
Mahon; vice-president, Mrs. J. A.
Fooshee. treasurer. Mrs. John Hill;
secretary, Mrs. T. R. Stump; as-
sistant secretary, Mrs. L. S. Prid-
dy; chairman of social committee,
Mrs. W. T. Cribbs; chairman of
fellowship and membership com-
mittee, Mi’s. R. M. McNew.
o
Carl Wayne Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Jones of Nocona,
Is visiting this week with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Tucker, of Spanish Fort.
That can be tested in a practical, America.'
way by increasing the feed and
checking on whether the hens lay. White, ,3coulmaster-
enough more eggs to pay for the ;
added feed, plus a profit.
o-----------
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gardner left
Nocona last Wednesday for Ru- ,
idoso, New Mexico, for a few weeks'
stay.
Billy Wilson of Galveston visited
his mother, Mrs. Ruby Wilson, and
sister, Mrs. H. R. Stoker, last week.
He left Friday of last week to en- j
roll in the University of Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burrow of
Graham. Oklahoma, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stoker
and Mrs. Ruby Wilson.
it’s thrifty
and fits most folks needs
i_______________________________________________________________.
Mrs Omn Piatt of Santa Marie.'
California visited the past wook I
in the home of Mr. and Mrs D. B.:
Broyles.
spent from
with her parent* Mr.’and Mrs. R.
B. Ferryman, and other rotoUvoa
li’e ooaamoo seas- to be
thrifty. If yea save yea are
thrifty. War Beads help yew
to eave and help to eave .
imsries Bay year toa per ,
gi,
tV! A
)m the
tave to
J CAN
uTS!
GILBERT’S HARDWARR
U-------“Has It”-------L
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gray visited
in Wichita Falls Saturday with her
father, C. R. Ligon, and sisters.
Miss Mary Ligon and Mrs. Pete
Davidson, and family.
yoRelievt
CM&66
UQUItt tABLITS. SALVE. NOSE MOM
Mr. anil Mrs. Tom Lesh of All-
red. Texas, visited relatives here
from Friday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Moody has returned
heme, after visiting several days
in Lubbock with her daughter.
Mrs. H. M. Wood.
Miss Peggy Peterson, daughter
j of Mr and Mrs. Charles Peterson
left Funday, September 13th, for
Denlon. where she has enrolled ns
i a student al TSCW
Miss Louise Blake left Wednes-I
day for Waco, where she will enter Worth came Monday
a defense school. guests of her sister and family,
-------- | Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Elkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. LeBeau and ,
sun auu ivxi. dim Rua. rvicil j
and daughters spent the week-end [
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Barbee and
daughter. Mary Frances, visited
in the home of W B. Barbee and
family in Montague Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brooks left I in Rogers, Arkansas, with Mrs. Le-
Monday lor Freer, Texas, where he Beau’s and Mrs. Rich’s
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.
Harry Whitman was
Falls business visitor
Monday of this week.
<cin X<>Ur*Ouc®» so'6 Gr°nd
Mrs. Willard Grigsby had a let-
ter Sunday morning from her hus-
band asking her to send his mail
to the following new address: “Re-
ceiving Station, Pearl Harbor, T.
H.” Willard entered the Navy only
a short time ago and has been
stationed at San Diego. California.
He asked his wile to let The News
have his new address in order that
he might be able to "get
news."
------------o------------
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Granam and
Adrain accompanied their daugh-
ter and sister. Miss Oneta Graham,
to Wichita Falls during tne week-
Miss Graham, who graduated
from the Nocona High School, has
, enrolled as a student at Draugh-
1 on’s Business College.
R. L. Cubine was brought home
from the Wichita Falls Clinic hos-
pital last Friday and
along fine, following a recent_op-
eratlon.
Wood, 1-------, -----------
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Cubine
Wednesday.
; Mr.
and Mrs. Oph Rich; Mr. and Mrs.
, Tobe Rich and sons. Larry and
I Leo: Pete Rich; Calvin and Ray-
1 rnond Tripp; LaNora SiVille. Gor-
| man and Wandza Jones; all of
I Grady. Oklahoma; Inez and Louise
is likely Pryor of Ryan. Oklahoma; Mr.
■ I and Mrs. H. C. Meyers of the Val-
I ley View community, and the hon-
at | oree, Conrad Rich, of Grady, Ok-
the Beltsville (Md.) Research Cen-i lal2°ma-
ter divided a flock of hens that j , .®_a _rn,0<>n._1Ma^.sPen^ taking
had been fed on full feed, cutting 1
pictures and visiting
the ration of one group by 25 per Spanish Fort.
Scrap Metal
■1 unity and neighborhood
I Leaders have done a real
I to our country. The re-
made by these leaders on the
■ Surveys have indeed been
I Most of the two hundred
leaders have contacted their
fcrs and secured estimates on
fount of scrap materials that
be turned In.
Ie survey blanks are now be-
rouped by mail routes, and
b given to the Scrap Col-
[ Supervisor who will direct
Bounty and Government-op-
trucks to make the farm
Im visits to load this ma-
I The collection should be-
' an early date.
one who knows of any scrap
send us the location of the
lai and we will see that the
■ action is taken to move the
Mrs. Jess Harrell visited Mrs.
Tom Williams in Wichita Falls on OA
Tuesday.
on
Dairy Feeds for Winter
Itague County has the largest
It crop in its history and If
L. Grimsley of Fort
this week for Paso
California.
ing here in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Porter.
or
Cutting the hen’s ration 10:45 a. tn.—General assembly and
by a quarter, cut in half the feed installation of officers and teach-
a vailable for conversion into eggs.
With plenty of grain available,
ers.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
tkje Department is urging full pro- . Sermon by the pastor.
His daughter. Mrs. Foye
and baby of Henrietta vls-
‘ ‘' > on
Ray Driver spent tne week-end 1
visiting and on business in Sher- '
man.
seeds
. _ , „ AAA
building payment for the farm. See
[l about this by the first of October
K™?" p“«
edge of ^ex ple Plate!
“Havor s '$ne* deep
'U'cea"df)ovor^''*r ke®P»
21 l0'^yOO:45*
cent, but by doing so production I
dropped to a 50 per cent loss,
explanation is simple!
A hen—or cow or hog— 1
requires a certain quantity of feed |
to keep itself alive and in running 1
It is only the food In ex- |
cess of this that is available for
production—eggs. milk, or rapid Stouder. superintendent,
growth.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tucker of
Spanish Fort Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Phillips and daughter.
Shirley Carol, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Jcnes and son. Carl Wayne. Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Tucker, all of No-
ccna. and Private Newell Tucker
of Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls.
J. T. Burnett was carried in a ,
1 Daugherty ambulance to the Wi-
chita Falls Clinic hospital Monday
where he had the cast changed
on his leg.
Johnny Kirk of the U. S. Navy
in the Medical Corps, is visiting
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kirk, and family. Johnny Is
stationed at San Diego. California.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Friendly Chureh
Frank W. Sutton, Pastor
Sunday, September 27—
9:45 a. m.—Sunday school, O. P.
' Hill, superintendent.
1 11:00 a. m.—Worship
Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 n. m.—Training Union, H.
N. Painter, director.
8:30 p. m.—Preaching
Sermon by the pastor.
Monday—
3:00 p. m.—Bible Study, led bv
fc I
4:30 p. m.—Sunbeams
' the church.
Wednesday—
8:15 p. m.—Prayer meeting.
Thursday—
8:00 p. m.—Choir rehearsal.
Friday—
4:30 p. m.—Junior G. A. meets
at the church.
Funday, October 11, our church
will begin a two-weeks' revival,
with the nastor doing the preach-
ing. You are invited to attend
j these services.
B. B. Gamble of Wichita Falls
spent Monday and Tuesday with
i his daughter, Mrs. D. L. Hestand.
i and family.
Clyde Boydston of Olney was
visiting his brother, Fred Boydston, j
and family of the Valley View
community, and others Tuesday.
Tuesday—
8:00 p. m.—Council meeting of
the officers and teachers of the
| local Church School will be held
at the home of G. W. Humphreys.
Wednesday—
8:00 Prayer meeting.
Thursday—
7:00 p. m.—Choir rehearsal, Bil-
lie Lunn, director.
Modifications in this program
will be made to provide suitable
services for Staff Ser-
Hill when
given many new instructions and
plans will be made to assist farm
families in meeting the new* war
time problems.
Apples—New Victory Food
Fresh apples will be the next
protein content on every tag and j Victory Food Special to be featur-
pay accordingly. Peanut meal con- I ed nationally September 17 through
26, Arvle Elliott, County Agent, an-
nounced. Victory Food Specials
are designed by the Agricultural
Marketing Administration.
Local merchants, restaurants and
other local food outlets will fea-
ture fresh apples to encourage lull j Monday for**the NaV
Those enjoying the
were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Martin was instantly killed
in a boiler explosion in an oil firld
at Gonzales on Tuesday' of this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were
residents of Nocona during the
sununer, being employed by the
j McLaughlin Drilling Co., and lived
I at the Hugh Carson residence.
Several of his drillitur associates
i attended the funeral at Henderson
on Thursday.
H. N. Simmons of the Green
Briar community was carried in a j
Daugherty ambulance to Wichita |
Falls Saturday for a check-up by
Dr. Hyman.
Mrs. Fred Peters was brought ; ,
home from the Clinic hospital in .
1 Wichita Falls on Thursday of last 1
week in a Daugherty ambulance.
Cotton Williamson of the U. S.
Navy is visiting in Nocona this
week.
Corporal Chanes L. Jameson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jame-
son of Nocona, Route 3, who has
been stationed at Grenier Field,
Manchester, N. H„ has been select-
ed to attend the Flexible Gun-
nery School at Tyndale Field.
Florida, to pursue a course of in-
structions. Corporal Jameson gra-
duated from the Prairie Point
High School and also an Air Corps
Tedhnical School for Air Plane
Mechanics at Chanute Field, Ill.
He enlisted in the Army Air Corps
in October, 1940.
You have your plans . . They include certain re-
pairs, remodeling or modernizing of your home.
You know WHAT you want done and HOW you
want it to look ... but we honestly l»elieve we
can offer suggestions as to materials that make
you better satisfied and save you money. You are
under no obligation when you ask us to make an
estimate on your particular job. See us today!
only •
Now check all the ways you can use
ROASTS FISH CHOPS
CAKES DESSERTS SALADS
Best of all, you can take home the lO'/z” size for only 50/
'Wk
6:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p. m.—Vesper service. Ser-
if a flock has been mon by the pastor.
increase in 1 Monday—
; _2 3:30 p. tn. Womans Society of
laying—provided Christian Service will meet at the
ducton — and profitable produc-!
tion—by feeding birds and animals I
full rations. L. ‘
on short rations, an increase in |
feed is likely to be followed by an
increase in egg 1_.L_, ‘
the birds are good quality and church for the Second Lesson in
have Inherited the ability to lay. the series on the subject, “Latin
mi a. 1 x ——A— _ —. — A mnvino **
7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts. Jimmie
Mrs. Luther Brazil and son. Bob-
by, spent the week-end in Hen-
rietta with relatives.
Wayne Slagle was in Wichita
Falls on business Tuesday
Norman and Richard
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Flados,
Jr., left Funday for Austin, where
I they enrolled as students at the
University of Texas Norman is a
sophomore and Richard enrolled as
a freshman.
at the latest.
Why Meat Rationing?
An item now being considered
that farmers and stockmen cannot
understand is the meat rationing
program. This program will not be
caused by a shortage of meat ani-
mals or because farmers have been
holding their animals for higher
prices.
The number of meat animals has
been increasing for the last several
years and now is at an all-time
high number. The record pig crop
of last fall and the big crop this
spring are still to be marketed.
At the same time, the numbers of
animals slaughtered has increased
rapidly.
Why. then the shortages? The
main reason is that our Govern-
ment is now buying vast amounts
oi meat for the Army and Lend-
Lease use. The Lend-Lease ship-
ments have been purchased at
higher prices than civilian ceiling
prices, which means that the pack-
ers have been supplying this de-
mand rathen than to areas with
low ceiling prices. This made some
areas have a shortage, temporarily.
Other reasons for the rationing
are to dispose of all cuts of the
animal, and not just the higher
priced choice cuts. Then, too. the
Army has been buying more lean
meat than fat cattle so that means
that short fed cattle have been
moving at higher prices, compara-
tively, than fat cattle.
The Egg Situation
Now is the time to get all set for
winter egg production by giving
your hens and pullets a culling.
The culling this year should not be
so severe or close as in previous
years, but in every flock, a num-
ber of pullets and hens should be
sold. The undersized, sickly, poor-
ly developed, thin and pale pullets
should be sold now. The early
moulting hens should be culled out,
since it takes an early molter long-
er to finish and get back into pro-
duction than it takes a late, fast
molter.
Eggs this fall and winter are
going to be a premium for a num-
ber of reasons. This fall, more
than ever will eggs go to the com-
mercial drying plants. A 'five
cunce can of dried eggs is equal
to one dozen in the shell, and can
be shipped to any place in
world without refrigeration.
W. M. U. The meeting will be at
the church.
Tuesday
4:30 p.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams |
and granddaughter, Betty Shel- ;
ton, returned to Nocona Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent last
week in Maldin, Missouri, visiting j
their daughter, Mrs. Herman |
Swartz, and were accompanied
home by Betty. 1
they visited with
and her husband.
I0t tilizers on the market next year.
Nitrogen, one of the main ele-
ments in all fertilizers, is an item
used in the making of gunpowder,
and other explosives. This means
that less nitrogen will be available
for farm fertilizers. Consequently,
. farmers who use much nitrogen
j fertilizers should plant a green
manure, winter cover crop this
fall. We have had enough success
with hairy vetch that it is safe to
recommend this as a cover crop,
but not as a pasture crop.
You can secure these
through the seed dealer, or
ltM,taiyih”ahomefoftMrW^dhl£’ -he'-?^r’ *or B11 Ctrcles of the
J. K Alexander and Reece last
week. He returned home Satur-
day. •
Miss Virginia Lee Johnson Is still
improving, after her serious illness.
Soon she will be able to be up for ,
short intervals.
is being transferred with the Brid- ,
well Oil Company.
Baird Tripp of Fort Worth is a Wichita
guest in the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weiss,
and family. He is a student at
John Tarleton, Stephenville.
few days
i son and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rich
home Thursday of last week, after :
t/icilirtcr rnlolivnc in TVuicnn CPV-
I memorial
1 geant Billy John Hill when his
bedv is returned from Presque Isle '
Air Base. Full announcement will
be made in the "Methodist Bulle-
i tin."
other green feed is available, pea- market will require more and more
nut hay is hard to beat. It is | eggs from small flocks such as we
worth just a little less per U..
than average alfalfa hay, but is1
worth at least a fourth more than
Sudan, Johnson grass, or cane hay.
It is almost twice as good as grain
sorghum bundles without heads..
Since peanut hay will be a good
price, and is such a good feed,
every possible effort should be
made to save It.
The peanut crop is going to help
in another way, too. After the
peanuts are crushed for oil, the
peanut meal is almost as good a
feed as cottonseed meal. The pro-
tein content in the peanut meal is
the thing to look for on every sack
since the protein content will vary
all the way from thirty-six to
forty-three per cent. Look for the
protein content on every tag and 1
taining thirty-six per cent protein
is worth one-fourth less per sack
than forty-three percent cottonseed
meal. Peanut meal is equal to cot-
tonseed meal of the same protein
content, for after all, protein is
the only material in the feed that
stimulates milk production.
Plant Winter Legumes
Farmers who have been buying
commercial fertilizers every year
Bt good weather during "the wHl find only tour analysis of fer-
Bt season, we will have a 1
anut hay. Some farmers will
too much peanut hay, and
> will have to buy some hay. I
eral things should be remem-,
about peanut hay. Good
it hay will supply some of the
i>le Vitamin A. that substance
■cessary for milk production,
pastures dry up, and no
des»ed»-
^•hetob'’- 45’
“ • • ’ : s- J
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodspeed
and daughter of Monahans came
last Friday to visit a
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. H. C. Meyere honored her
brother. Conrad Rich. Sunday.
September 13. with a sumntuous
dinner. Conrad left the following
---- ----- „„—--- , ivionaay for the Navy,
use of this important health food. , ,
Homemakers using fresh apples1 en oi' n>, occasion
will be aiding the war effort by Mr and, Mr? .™PP
using food that is in abundance,! and . a,nd bu£'
thereby releasing other vital foods ’ . _. .----- .
to meet war needs. iT mch and
Full Feed For Profit
With chickens---as with dairy [
cattle and hogs—it is the full fed
unit of production that
to be the most profitable. As evi-
dence: U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture poultry investigators
lahoma.
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. 38, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230483/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.