The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940 Page: 1 of 8
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I
:r
Howard and
lother team
birth certi-
credentials
For play rf1
r. and Mrs.
eriously to-
rn from his
Xing along
home from
11 this week
>r the next
tree broken
d a broken
dark horae
if ter a little
111 put pres-
team is the
■ the Metho-
nd coached
ude Sewell.
?es from 10
a potential
tog. These
at softball
>n at 6:00
le real dope
these boys,
time. Two
first game
August 9th,
all field.
locona isn’t
le folks are
mthusiastic
boys soft-
id that Bill
oach, and
i ■'Hit-Run’’
team) are
teir players.
Nocona Schools
To Open Sept. 9
■o
*
--------------o ■ -■ --
Mrs. Ulema Baker
Dies in New Mexico
Baptist Revival
In Montague
Special Offer at
Nocona Drug
Saturday Only
Nocona Indians Near
Kick-off Time
Montague Co. Club
Member to Broadcast
On Radio
Largest Enrollment
In History of School
Is Expected.
Cobb Family Reunion
To Be Held In
Gainesville
Ritz Theatre
Nocona, Texas
A two weeks revival started at the
Baptist church to Montague Friday
night of last week with the pastor.
Rev. J. E. Cox. in charge. Most of
the preaching during the series of
morning and evening services will
be done by Rev B F. Dearmore,
pastor of the Buffalo Springs Bap-
tist church.
Everyone to surrounding towns
and communities is Invited to at-
tend these services.
Rotary Members
Hear Highway
Safety Talk
Mr. Connor and Mr. Simmons,
members of the Highway Patrol from
Wichita Falls were geests of Rotary
club Tuesday noon. Mr. Connor gave
an interesting and informative dis-
cussion on ‘ Highway Safety.”
Jack Rhea, executive member of
this district of Boy Scout troops,
was also a welcome visitor.
-----------o-----------
I
I
_ _ __ ________ Clarence Chandler, proprietor of
Charley Cozart, Buffalo Springs. Nocona Drug Co., is making a special
Customers. For each five cent pur-
chase other than drinks, cigarettes,
or cigars, he will give one root beer
free.
Customers are also urged to regis-
ter their guess on how many dif-
ferent items carried in the store. At
6:00 p.m. Saturday a 26-piece silver
set will be given away to the person
guessing closest to this number.
He invites all of his friends and
customers to come to and take ad-
vantage cf this special offer.
--o
Friday and Saturday—Wal-
lace Beery to “20 Mule Team"
with Leo Carrillo, Marjorie
Rambeau and Ann Baxter.
Prevue, Sunday and Monday
—“When The Daltons Rode"
with Randolph Scott, Kay
Francis, Brian Donlevy, Geo.
Bancroft. Andy Devine and
Stuart Erwin.
Tuesday—“Over the Moon"
With Merle Oberon.
Wednesday and Thursday-
Mickey Rooney in “Andy
Hardy Meets Debutante” with
Judy Garland, Lewis Stone.
Cecilia Parker. Ann Ruther-
ford.
Roxy Theatre
V
Miss Vinnie Dee Michie, County
Home Demonstration Agent, and
Mrs. Margueritte Crockett, a mem-
ber of the Taylor Home De monstra-
tion Club, will broadcast from
KWFT, Wichita Falls, at 7:45 am.
Saturday. August 17th.
All club members and those in-
terested to club work are urged to
remember the date and tune to on
this program.
Texas: one son,
tfwday, Texas; one sister, Mrs.
Kirby, Nocona.
Friday and Saturday—Hop-
along Oaaddy in "Showdown "
Also Peter Lorre in "Island of
Doomed Men” with Rochelle
Hudson and Robert Wilcox.
Bunday and Monday —
“Babies For Bale" with Ro-
chelle Hudson and Wallace
The Nocona Public Schools will
open for the 1940-41 term on Sept.
9, according to an announcement
from the office of the superintendent.
One of the largest enrollments in
the history of the three schools will
probably register for the new ses-
sion. The scholastic population
exceeds that of last year by more
^mn 100 prospective students. The
i^Bmerated scholastics will near the
'Wr mark by the time for school to
open. The regular rolls include 836
with almost 100 transfers during July
and August.
The organization and districting of
the schools will be the same for the
new- year as that of last, with the
first three grades attending the
South Ward and all others attending
the North Ward and High School
building.
Teachers Complete
The Board of Education and the
superintendent have just about
filled all the vacancies left to the
faculty by resignations and with-
drawals. Only one position is vacant
at present, that being the principal
of the North Ward, left open by the
resignation of W B. Banister. This
position will probably be filled early
next week. Other teachers that
have been appointed for the coming
year are:
High School: E. W. McPherson, T.
R. Shiffer, Rankin Bowen, Annette
Lombardo, Ltona Gilmore. Maurine
Sapp, Molly Jarvis. Mrs. M. H. Mit-
chell, Lewis Gray, Oran Spears, and
Lucile Jones.
North Ward: Lona Atkins, Abby
Wilson, Cloris Cavness. Hazel Jack-
son, Elizabeth Cowser, Frances Jack-
eon, Madge Roberson, and Lois Reed.
South Ward: Mattie Hodges, Helen
McClanahan, Alice Steele, Earl Frost-
Read, Ruth Bratcher, and Myrtle
Giles.
A more detailed report, with bus
routes, teacher assignments, and
registration dates and hours will be
made to The Nocona News next
week.
following teachers will be
u^Bhing to Nocona for their first
^ar: Annette Lombardo. TJS.C.W.,
Denton; Unna Gilmore. N.TJ5.T.C.,
Denton; Lewis Gray, University of
Texas; Oran Spears, University of
Texas; Elizabeth Cowser. E.T.S.T.C.,
Commerce; Frances Jackson. Baylor
University: Earl Frost Read, T.C.U.,
F6rt Worth. All others listed have
taught to the local schools one or
more years.
Coach Lewis Gray of the Nocona
Indians is already to Nocona making
his plans to begin with his group
of redskins on September 2, the
earliest date allowed by the Inter-
scholastic League.
Plans are being made to spend the
first week in September to a foot-
ball camp with plenty of scheduled
rehearsals in preparation for the
tough schedule that opens on
September 13 with the Class AA
Burkburnett Bulldogs on the local
field. Assistants E. W. McPherson.
T. R. Shiffer and Oran Spears will
join Coach Gray during the first
week to lend plenty of manpower
to the coaching staff.
Captains Robert Lee Arnold and
Billie Martin report that the Indian
roster will be dotted with several
veterans and prospective newcomers.
At least 30 boys will make the
training camp with others scheduled
to join the club after school opens
on September 9
Coaches Lewis (Bullet) Gray and
Oran Spears will be working with
the Indians for their first season
replacing Irvin Hill and Carroll
Collins resigned. Shiffer and Mc-
Pherson are already acquainted with
the Indians and their promise.
-----------o-----------
The descendants of four pioneer
Texas brothers, L., C. R., W. H., and
J. N. Cobb, will hold their annual
reunion in Leonard Park in Gaines-
ville on Saturday and Sunday, Aug-
ust 17 and 18.
The event is expected to attract
150 to 200 relatives from various
points to Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cobb anjd Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Cobb of Nocona
will attehd the affair. Also rela-
tives from Saint Jo plan to attend.
-----------o-----------
Funeral services were held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby
to Nocona Saturday for Mrs. Ulema
Morgan Baker, who passed away at
her home to Clayton, New Mexico,
August 8th. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. G. N. Stone. Inter-
ment was made to the Long Branch
cemetery under the direction of the
Daugherty Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ulema Morgan Baker was
bom December 10, 1877, at Monti-
cello, Kentucky, and passed away
at the age of 62 years, 5 months, and
28 days. Mrs. Baker had made her
home with her sister, Mrs. John
Kirby here for five years, leaving
here to November of last year.
Pallbearers were Frank Baker,
Earl Jacks, Walter Smith. Dewey
Sewell, Dolen Reynolds, and Hank
Goodspecd.
Survivors include her husband, C.
W. Baker; one daughter. Mrs.
Amo Melugin, offer for Saturday only to his many
xas
Mr. ond Mrs. A. G Morton Jr. of
Kilgore announce the arrival of their
non. Albert Glenn Morton III, bom
July 29th in the Kilgore Memorial
Hospital Mrs Morton la the former
Mfaa Margie Collins of thia eily and
is the niece of Glenn Wilson and
Mrs Jim Taylor, also of this city.
\
Thirty-Sixth Year
Nocona, Montague County, Texas, Friday, August 16, 1940
a
THE PAPER
with the
CIRCULATION
Use
Noco^ia News
Want Ads
For Results!
r
Nocona Area Oil Fields
Grigsby-Cobb
be harvested.
■**•*"***************——****—**—
ust 24th.
in buying
Proceeds will go
old-
Noconans Injured
In Car Accident
1940 Club Encamp-
ment To Be Held
In Nocona
Beauty and Talent
Pageant To Be Held
At City Park
Work On Casing
Head Plant West
Of City Already
Under Way.
the showing of some moving pic-
tures made by Miss Cletis Clinton, a
1938 4-H Club scholarship winner.
Mrs. Isla Mae Chapman, District
(Agent, and Miss Myrtle Murray.
Extension Specialist, will also attend
| the encampment.
Nocona To Have
Adequate Supply
Natural Gas
ago. ’ ______________ _______
Rowie city limits to Bvas Comer has
------- —1 the additional
by
made in a few days.
o—----
Central Christian
Ladies to Sponsor
Bake Sale
The annual encampment for Girl’s
4-H Clubs and Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs is being held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week
at the Nocona Park. An unusual
A ten-day union Baptist and
Methodist revival meeting will begin
at the Prairie Point church Thurs-
day evening. August 22nd. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Basil N.
Mote and Rev. Henry Pennington.
Services are announced for each
evening beginning at eight o’clock.
Everyone to surrounding communi-
ties and towns is extended a cordial
invitation to attend.
Sample Ballot
The following is what the run-off primary election bal-
lot will look like when you g o to the polls Saturday, Aug-
A marriage ceremony of simplicity
was performed Sunday evening at
seven o’clock to unite Miss Nadyne
Cobb and Worth Grigsby The ser-
vice was read at the Methodist
church parsonage by Rev. J. Frank
Blackbum, the pastor.
The bride was attractive in a frock
of brown marquesitte with which she
wore harmonizing accessories, and to
her hair she wore sweetheart rose-
buds. She was attended by Miss
Helen Sewell. The groom was at-
tended by his twin brother, Willard
Grigsby.
Mrs. Grigsby is the daughter of
Mr, Mrs- H T C^b of this city
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B R. Grigsby of Illinois Bend.
He and his brother are owners of
the Twins’ Food Store of this city.
The young couple will make their
home here after a wedding trip to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and various
other points.
sham, same section.
Montague County’s focal point of
interest this week is on British -
American Oil Co.’s No. 2 Martin,
section 27-4, northwest edge test to
the Seay pool, with operators ex-
pected to top the expected horizon
at around 5700 feet tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Magnolia and Sinclair-
Prairie are considering sinking teste
to the deep conglomerate pay in
acreage held a mile to two miles
north and northeast of the five-well
pool.
Gulf Oil Corporation No. 2 Wor-
sham, section 33, block 4, to the
north end of the pool, was drilling’
below 1.865 feet.
_ British American Oil Company No
Saturday’j west edge test, was drilling below
Walter Gant No 1 Laird, in the
R. T. Millard survey. 7,500-foot wild- •
<at to Southwest Montague County,
seven miles west of Sunset, was
(Continued on last page)
Using an old native hackberry tree
that has shaded the playing children
of four generations as a fitting set-
ting, the descendants of the late Jim
Grayson gathered at the old home-
stead to commemorate the memory
of the 50th wedding anniversary of
same. The Grayson homecoming is
an annual evert, and is held here
each year.
Sunday, August. 5th, everyone ar-
rived early with well-filled baskets,
and dinner was served, arranged
around the old tree in picnic style.
Barbecue was furnished by Edd
Hinton and cooked in an
fashioned open barbecue pit.
Those enjoying the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bounds. Ryan, Okla.;
i Mr. and Mrs Aleigh Grayson and
(George Saranelle, Harry Wade, Amee
Jeane, and Barbara Ann Grayson.
, all of Ryan; Darwin Grayson. Wau-
rika. Okla., Mrs Ida M. Helbach.
I Durant; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor
jand Jimmy, Mr and Mrs. Jimmie
Wilson and Janice and James Wil-
I son. Mr and Mrs Glen Wilson and
Glena Lou, Mr. and Mrs Charlie
i Burnett and daughter Gayle Marie.
( Mr and Mrs. Doyle Burnett, Mr. and
I Mrs. Boyd Burnett and Delores
Maudyne. Mr and Mrs Fred Wilson
and children, Howard. Frederick
Marlin. Helen May. Mr and Mrs J
E. A. Burnett and daughter. Dorothy, I
• all of Nooona; Mr and Mrs Andrew
Detrick and aon. Billv Joe. of Rvnn:
Mr and Mrs Edd Hinton. John Ed-
ward. Mr and Mm G W Morris and
Mr and Mm Tom McGuire, also of J
Nocona.
G. W. Humphreys and family, who
left August 3rd on their vacation,
were to a car accident near Flag-
staff, Arizona, on Wednesday of last
week, severely injuring Mr. Humph-
reys. He suffered two fractured ribs
and a fractured right knee cap. Mrs.
Humphreys and Elaine suffered
minor bruises and shock.
Mr. Humphreys is in a hospital in
Flagstaff, and according to a letter
received here Thursday morning, he
is getting along very well. It stated
if an operation is necessary on the
knee, he will be brought to a Fort.
Worth hospital. They thought he
would be able to stand the trip to
Fort Worth possibly, in a week.
James Pierce, who was making the
trip with the Humphreys, and help-
ing with the driving, also received
minor bruises. Earl Justin and
family from Fort Worth were driv-
ing a short distance behind the
Humphreys when the accident
occurred.
The accident happened when a
car driven by a ranger hauling CCC
boys stopped very suddenly directly
to front of the Humphreys car.
-----------o-----------
Revival Meeting at
Prairie Point
Begins Aug. 22
Ladies of the Central Christian P...... “ 7_________
a bake sale at i 2 Martin, section 27. block 4, north-
on Saturday. I wesl <xige test, was
5,575 feet in shale.
The free lunch program for
schools to the county is receiving
much attention this year. Mr. Fan-
ning, County Superintendent, states
that any school wishing to have free
lunches may make application
through Mrs. Janeway.
The marriage rites of Mr. Lowell
Boyd and Miss Edna Graham were
read to Waurika, Okla., by the
Justice of the Peace on February
10. 1940, was announced this week.
Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of Mr.
and Mi’s. Graham of Blair, Okla.,
and has been making her home with
her brother, H. H. Hibdon of this
city. Mr. Boyd is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Boyd of the Valley
View community.
The many friends of the young
couple extend congratulations and
best wishes for their happiness
together. They will be at home to
friends to their home in the Valley
View community.
—-----o--
Free School Lunch
Programs Available
In County
Installation of a casing head gas-
oline plant at the west edge of
Nocona, on the Mae Reed tract, will
make it possible for the City Gas Co.
to obtain more than enough gas to
supply all the needs of Nocona for
every purpose.
Twelve acres of land have been
purchased on which work is nearing
completion on a water well, neces-
sary in the plant’s operation. Con-
tracts have been signed with several
of the oil companies operating here
for the gas from their wells, and
contracts are assured from those not
yet signed up.
This move should end perman-
ently the annual shortage of gas
and be a great asset in Nocona's
further development. The plant to
be constructed will have an esti-
mated capacity of 15,000,000 (fifteen
million) cubic feet of gas per month,
whereas the city has in the past
used only from 750,000 to 1,000,000
cubic feet per month.
The gas from the casing head
plant will have a much higher B.T.U
or units of heat per cubic foot, than
the gas now being used here. This
fact will result to the burning of
less gas for the same amount of
heat, thereby reducing gas bills to
consumers.
For those not familiar with the
operation of a casing head gasoline
plant, some explanation may be
necessary. Gas which flows out of
the producing wells and is separated
from the oil when the oil flows into
the storage tanks is now burned.
•Hie burning of this gas is what is
seen near wells from which oil is
flowing. This waste gas is to be
gathered and brought to the casing
head plant, where a small amount
cf gasoline is extracted, after which
the gas is suitable for domestic use.
The extracted gasoline (casinghead
gasoline) is of little value, being
unfit for use in automobiles until
diluted with naptha or similar
substance.
The casing head plant is expected
to be in operation within 60 days,
the operators say.
o-----------
Grayson Home-
coming Held Last
Week-end
A state-wide talent and personal-
ity search is in progress to Texas,
and from various winners over the
state a “Miss Texas” will be chosen
later at Dallas.
Local merchants will sponsor
young ladies who will appear to the
personality pageant to be held at the
city park Tuesday evening, August
27. From this will be chosen Miss
Nocona of 1940 who will have all
expenses paid to a state contest.
Another contest will be to find
Miss or Mr. Talent for 1940. The
winner of this contest will also have
all expenses paid to the state con-
test. Any person of any age who
desires to enter talent contest is
eligible. Young ladies from fourteen
to twenty-five are eligible for the
Beauty Pageant. Please phone 210
and make your desire known.
Another delightful contest will be
the one where a tiny Mr. and Miss
1940 will be chosen from the tiny
tots of Nocona from one to five,
inclusive. Prizes will be awarded
to this group. Other prizes will be
given to Master and Miss Junior
Personality, from six to ten, inclu-
sive. Call 210 and register your
children. There is no charge and
children will be trained to stage
manners.
While the prime motive of this
contest is to select Nocona’s repre-
sentative talent, yet the Camp Fire
Girls have been long in need of
funds and they will receive 50% of
ticket sales, the remaining 50",
going to the “Natoma] Personality
and Pageant Company.” Tickets wiil
go on sale early next week. See any
member of the Camp Fire Girls for
your ticket, adults 25c. children 10c.
This pageant will be staged on
the same natural stage at the city
park which furnished such a beauti-
ful setting for the July 4th pageant.
A loud speaker system will be avail-
able through the co-operation of Mr.
Harrison of the softball league. Mrs.
B. J. Siebel at the park, and Harold
Crain.
Al] merchants and the girls they
are sponsoring will be announced in
next week’s News.
---------o---------
Boyd-Graham
North of Nocona
Clamont Oil company No. S
Bouldin (Crow) located to the JL
Chambliss survey in the shaBav
field north of Nooona is prepartw
to drill plug at 760 feet from shaltaw
sand and complete.
Ringgold Area
A new and deeper pay for Qmv
Omohundro conglomerate pool of
northwestern Montague Cooney
similar to the condition which eacttta
in the Bonita deep conglomerate-
sector in the eastern part of ttte
county, was discovered by the Ftete-
McGaha Oil Corporation No. 1 K.
Spring, section 33. block 4, HOIC
survey, west offset to the discover?
well. This well virtually wt gg
failure in the upper pay.
TTie well drilled soft formation kn—
lieved to be conglomerate from 5,190
feet to 5,794 feet, with a spucMar
The well blew to wild and flown*
an estimated 150 barrels of oil ~
hour for two and a half houra.
through three-inch open flow Itar
into the pits and over nearby flekte
with the tools to the hole.
Operator cut the drilling line an*
the tools dropped into the hole wt
the well then was shut to. Opemtar-
was expected to kill the well to un-
cover the tools and then at ten*,
completion from the new pay.
Hie new pay is approximately 9E>
feet deeper than the discovery nor
This is the first well to the pot*
which missed the discovery pay an*
consequently Is the only one whW»
has been drilled to the lower horfwi
In the north extension area tNe-
W B. Omohundro No. 2 Seay*
tion 32. block 4, south offset to Cter
British American OU Product^
Company, tiie extension producer
flowed 340 barrels of oU to four
hours and then was shut to for po-
tential test. This well topped Um-
conglomerate pay at 5.662 feet. Total
depth is 5,680 feet.
Omohundro has skidded derrick
990 feet south of his No. 2 Seay tar
his No. 3 Seay which will spud with-
in the next few days.
W. B. Omohundro’s No. 2 J Seay-
well completed in the 5680-fooc con-
glomerate the first of the week,
Wednesday afternoon underwent ■
commissicn test and to eight hoars
flowed 202 barrels through one-hair
inch choke. An earlier test wiUa
three-quarter choke the well flowe*
251 barrels in six hours. Caxfry
pressure at the start of the test was
1350 pounds and at the close wm
760. while tubing pressure at the
start recistered 700 pounds and
closed with 240-no'ind pressure.
Official completion was listed Fri-
day for Gulf Oil Corporation No. I
Worsham, section 33-4-H&TC, we*
offset to the Ringgold pool discov-
ery in Montague County.
Through a half-inch choke, the
well made 292 barrels to eight
hours from the conglomerate pay wt
5.690-5.701 feet, total depth, natural
completion. The firm has set sur-
face pipe at 509 feet in No. 2 War-
church will sponsor
Alexanders Stoar
August 17th.
All those interested L. '__v
fresh baked foods are urged to re-
member the date . 21
for the benefit of the ladies Mis-
sionary Society.
Inches Rain
Here Thursday
General rains have been reported
over North and Central Texas this
week. Total number of inches of
rain here from late Wednesday eve-
ning through Thursday afternoon
was eight and cne-quarter inches.
Damage has been reported to city
streets and country roads and , -<■ —x IU4U5UUJ
bridges in the county. The moisture ' program has been planned, including
should bring a fall growth to fall '
gardens and pastures which will
leave a heavy stand of dry grass for
winter ranges. Cotton crops should
be normal or better over this area
and a good late feed crop should also
WARNING
This sample ballot or any other list or paper of any
kind will not be allowed to be brought to the polls. To
do so may void your ballot. This sample ballot is pub-
lished so that voters may study it and have their
choices fixed in ther minds before going to the polls,
thereby saving time and lessening the chances for error.
I am a Democrat and pledge myself to support
the nominees of this Primary.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court:
James P. Alexander of Mclennan County
H. S. Lattimore of Tarrant County
For Railroad Commissioner:
Olin Culberson of Jackson County
Pierce Brooks of Dallas County
For Justice of Court of Civil Appeals for the
Second Supreme District of Texas:
Atwood McDonald of Tarrant County
Irby Dunklin of Tarrant County
For Representative:
Paul Donald
Earl C. Fitts
For Sheriff:
Dick Lawrence
W. B. (Ik*dford) Henley
For County Treasurer:
Joyce Arnold
For County Commissioner, Precinct No. 1:
John Raymond
G. J. Morris
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 7:
Henry M. Burns
D, ,M. Painter
--------
Bids On Highway 59
Open August 20
Bids will be opened on August 20
by the Highway Commission at
Austin for the construction and hard
surfacing of Highway 59 from Bowie
to Byas Corner, it is announced.
Work on the construction of this
secuon of the highway to Montague
^ expected to begin in the near
future.
The new highway will be topped
with asphalt and will be an all-
weather road to the county capital
from Bowie. The type of construc-
tion to be used wiU be similar to
that already completed from Byas
comer to Montague, it is stated.’
Labor from the WPA rolls of the
county will be used on the project.
Highway 59 is a state highway and
only state funds will be used in the
construction.
Work of grading and building the
drainage structures is expected to
begin scon after the letting of the
contract, which should follow the
opening of bids on August 20. All
right of way has been secured and
cleared for some time awaiting the
contract to build the road.
The new highway will connect in
Bowie with U. S. Highway 81 at
Mason and Wise streets, in the heart
of the business district of Bowie
The new route will follow Mason
street for several blocks then turn
and run through the northeastern
part of town along the right of wav
connecting with the present highway
bevond the city limits.
The new route was purchased and
cleared by the citv several months
The present highway from the
been widened and
rrtht of wav has been cleared
the county for some time.
---------------o---------------
NYA Quota Made
Montague County
County Superintendent Fanning
states that the student N. Y. A.
quota has been made for Montague
county.
The quota for the county this.year
is one less than last year’s quota,
which was forty-two. Allotment to
each section of the county will be
ONE SMOKE NUISANCE NO ONE OBJECTS TO
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940, newspaper, August 16, 1940; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230587/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.