The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940 Page: 5 of 8
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THE NOCONA NEWS
Friday, Ai
16, 1940 f
LOCAL NEWS
I
&
I
ro co©**
•I
P. A G.
(T
3 10c 2 j17c 2 ' 9c
THE FACTS
‘ased
GOLD MEDAL
SWIFTS NEW JEWEL
FLOUR
»
a
MONTAGUE
Paper Towels ™ 3 ■•“ Z5c
KELLOGG’S
Shredded
SOAP
Wheat
26c
BOX
k.
VEAL
o
Tb
o
7%c
f
Simplifying Etiquette
CHURCHES
€
L. C. I
-o-
Good Old Bermuda!
son.
(Pol. Adv.)
■o-
CROTALARIA'8 ADVANTAGES
MORRIS CHAPEL
1
•M terro mm. ftr jot jrloMU
J
FUNFACU
Hnn
STEAK
PHONE 280
WE DELIVER
i:
H.J.THOELE,OWNER
HOME OWNED
5
LB
CAN
HONEY, New with Comb, half gallon
Home made Sorghum Syrup, gafloa
THESE PRICES
EFFECTIVE
FRI. and SAT.
August 16-17
to
rty
To The Voters of
Precinct No. 3
To The Voters of
Precinct 7
Baptist W. M. S.
Met In Circles
WOODBURY'S
TOILET
O-----------
Filing Apdications
Deadline Extended
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bashe of Wich-
ita Falls were guests in the home
of Mrs. N. M. Flynt Friday of last
week.
have
they
Green Beans
Pound
gh for the
erved de-
ke during
SALT JOWLS
Pound
PORK LIVER
Fresh, lb
BOLOGNA
Big round, lb .
shoe were
ers of the
at eight
I’ll, ,e, im-
sp- rs
Sincerely,
HENRY M. BURNS,
Candidate for Justice
of the Peace.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday
Bible Study—9:45 a.m.
Preaching Service—10:50 a.m.
Young Peoples Meeting—7:15 pan.
Preaching Service—8:15 p.m.
Monday
Ladies Bible Class—3:00 pan.
Wednesday
Bible Study—8:15 p.m.
Marshall E. Patton, minister.
o----------
J. FRANK BLACKBURN.
Pastor.
12k
53c
Sincerely
GEO. T. SHACKELFORD.
(Pol. Adv.)
----------0-----------
LEMONS
Dozen
CARROTS
Bunch
BACON
Armstrong’s Sugar Cured, lb
Pork and
Beans
16-OZ. CAN
Cone, Mr.
and Mrs.
Mrs. Cad
Clement,
and Mrs.
j
It's “good old bermuda” and “good
‘ ’ J ' >” now.
These two grasses, once hated and
feared by the farmer, are coming
into their own.
The man without Livestock still
has no love for them—but cattle,
sheep and goats are showing up on
more and more Texas farms
Both grasses are fine at healing
wounds caused by erosion, at pro-
tecting terrace channel outlets, and
both respond wonderfully to proper
care and management.
Chemical analyses of 1,432 samples
of various grasses growing in East
Texas, recently made by the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station, saw
bermuda grass top all others In pro-
tein content, which ranged as high
as 8 percent in the spring months.
Johnson grass wax also in the top
bracket in this respect.
Bermuda and Johnson grass shared
top ranking in both phosphoric acid
and lime, two important minerals in
•actions where livestock often suffer
from mineral deficiency.
As an indication of the increasing
nopularlty of the two graiwM, R R
Tancaster, pasture specialist of the
Texas A and M. Extension Service,
quotes Soil Conservation Service re-
ports that more requeota are coming
in for plantings than the COO boys
and WPA later groups can handle
In 19M>. 1 JU farmers claimed AAA
o
0
4
BARS
O
o
0
o
18c
15c
-----------o-----------
Mrs. Harry Schriewer returned to
her home in Houston Sunday after
a week's visit with her parents, Mr.
________ _V. She wan
Sunday. i accompanied home by Mr. Schriewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and family who came up during the week-end
Miss Jo Wilkes spent the week-
end in Wichita Falls with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Wilkes.
6
THE FUN
Place a clean, dry saucer or plat-
ter upon a table. Take a pencil,
eraser end down, and hold it against
the platter at an angle of about 45
degrees. Push firmly in an endeavor
to move the pencil across the plat-
ter. You will find that the platter
moves and may even push the table-
covering or table itself.
Place a small quantity of water
in the platter and repeat. You will
find the pencil eraser now moves
across the platter with very little
■Sort. We might say that It “skids”
Across the platter. There will be no
tendency to move the dish.
Mrs. Buddie Boutwell of the Val-
ley View community was carried to
the Wichita Falls Bethania Hospi-
tal in the Howard-Cone ambulance
on Tuesday of this week. Mrs.
Boutwell has been very ill for the
past several days.
Jeanette McNew, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley McNew underwent
a tonsil operation at Dr. Rogers
hospital in Decatur Tuesday. She
is getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Holcomb were
Fort Worth visitors last Thursday.
9C
Delta Gammas
Entertain In ...
Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Freeman and
daughters of Gainesville, and for-
merly of this city, spent the week-
end here as guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruby Molsbee of the Mols-
bee Chapel community spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Green and daughter of Nocona.
Jimmy Daugherty returned from
Seminole, Oklahoma, Monday after
spending several days In the home
of his aunt and uncle, Jimmy is the
son of Mr. and .Mrs. James Daugh-
erty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Lunn and
and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lunn and
family of Oklahoma City, left Sun-
day for several days vacation trip
in Colorado, and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parker and
children left Thursday for Alvord
where they will be joined by her
parents and will visit for the next
several days in South Texas.
Mrs. Byron Ball and daughter,
Betty, were Dallas business visi-
tors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Barbee and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Palmer of El Reno, Oklahoma, at-
tended the revival services at the
Valley View Baptist church Sun-
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
formerly lived in that community
and have many friends there.
Brown's Graham
Soap Crackers
n College
payments
provision,
>1,547. On
is totaling
the pro-
any indi-
state can
(Too
o
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oliver Jr.
were Oklahoma City business visi-
tors during the first part of the
week.
9c
—
Mrs. Dan Jordan of Mason re-
turned home Saturday after spend-
ing several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Dr. snd Mrs. Frank A. Mood
and family. She was accompanied
home by another daughter, Mrs.
John Sehucsslei and son. also of
Mason county, who spent from
Friday until Saiuntey wlh the
10c
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and
daughter, Peggy Lou, spent from
Friday until Tuesday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. A. B. Davis in Little
Rock. Arkansas. They were accom-
panied as far as Oklahoma City by
Mrs. Davis, who will visit with her
daughter there. They were also ac-
companied home by Mrs. Earl
Holmes who had been visiting there
during Mrs. Davis’ illness.
I wish that it were possible for
me to see each of you who sup-
ported me in my campaign for com-
missioner, so that I might tell you
personally how deeply and sincerely
I appreciate your loyalty, but since
I realize that this is not possible, I
am taking this opportunity to thank
you for your kindness in giving me
your support.
Toward you who did not support
me I have only a kindly and friendly
feeling, and it is my sincere desire
that you may have this same feeling
toward me.
Again I want to thank all of you
for every act of co-operation and
assistance shown toward me during
my term in office. That co-opera-
tion has made my job a pleasant
one and has given me opportunity
to accomplish much that I could not
have accomplished otherwise. I am
grateful, too, for the many new ac-
quaintances and friendships that
this office has afforded that I oculd
not otherwise have acquired.
Since I was not re-elected, I will
not be your commissioner after
January 1, 1941, but until that time
I pledge myself to serve you in the
most honorable, efficient manner
4T‘
Mrs. Cleo Brookins and Bud
Russell carried Kenneth Brookins
to Dr. Adams in Wichita Falls for
treatment Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glado Williamson
and daughter have moved to Corpus
Christi, where Mr. Williamson will
be employed on a government
plumbing job.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Palmer and
sons, Billie and Bobby, and Mrs.
Estil Isles all of El Reno, Okla-
homa, are guests of their daughter
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Barbee and family this week.
By Mrs. Bill Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. George Pulls and
family visited his parents. Mr and
Mrs John Pults. at Jacksboro Sat-
urday. Georgia. Ruth and Margan:
Nell, who have been visiting tlytr
grandpe rents the last two weeks, re-
turned home with them
Mr. and Mr Henry Templeton
and children. Gene and Nelva Riv.
of Hollis, Okla. were guests of Mr
and Mrs. Bill Jackson and family
Tuesday night,
Mrs M. M. Wilcox is 111 this week
from a spider bite She to taking
treatment from Dr. Deris Her chil-
dren, Mro. M. X. Price, Mrs Noel
Hail and children. Mrs 4. B. Jen-
Miss See Alin Stripling of Nocona
and Misses Irvine Roberts and Mary
Magee Rogers of Wichita Falls, and
Miss Glenetta Freeman of San
Antonio attended a large Delta
Gamma party on the Rushing Estate
in Dallas on Wednesday of this
week.
Swimming and various table games
followed by a delicious luncheon
formed the diversion for more than
fifty young ladies.
-----------o-----------
Introducing Thiamin
23 n
Leans, driel peas soybeans, and
peanuts, and lean perk. Green peas
and green lima b ans, bot.’ oi the
maiket in large quantities now, fur-
nish good swiclies of thiamin and
uther vegetable.) »vw in sea»n also
contain some
However, this pc’nt shou'd be re-
mem-cred Miss F ’.oft says, that tin
method of coo&ng makes a grear
difference in the amount 3f th arc t
retained if the vegetebles are coor«d
in as little wafer as possible and :f
they are taken off the fire as sen
as they are tender. As much as 15
percent of the thiamin from vege-
tables may be dissolved in the cook-
ing water, and this can be saved if
“pot liquor” is served with the vege-
tables.
Thiamin losses are even greater if
vegetables are cooked with soda.
Soda should never be used in cook-
ing vegetables.
On a clean, dry pavement, your
tires exert a very strong push. It is
this push which moves your car for-
ward. When the pavement is wet,
your tires have a tendency to repeat
the eraser and wet platter perform-
ance. This may prove to be danger-
ous It you try to stop quickly or
change your direction suddenly.
Other conditions which tend to
cause similar results are wet leaves,
car trkeks, oil, Ice and snow. Under
such circumstances, whenever you
feel impatient, just remember the
wet eraser.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN
Molsbee Grocery
& Produce
(Here By The Gin)
WHERE YOUR CASH DOLLAR IS BIGGEST
Have just received load of Flour and good Meal,
something new, would like to get you to try it. We
- ’ ■’ 63c 48 lb .$1.19
46c
49c
59c
60c
18c
ade in an
11 fanner
which he
-1
A commit-
■ provision
the small
mum soil-
anv farm
vliich pcr-
ujcomplish
be other-
o.
of Fort Worth were guests of their
sister, Mrs. L. H Skinner and family
Friday night.
Cleo Goodenou-rh of California
visited his brother. Buck Good-
enough. Sunday.
Miss Annie Mae McLaughlin and
Miss Juvine Molsbee are visiting
Miss Ida Lou Merritt of Ringgold
this week.
■
Mrs. Bob McDonald is a guest
in the home of her parents in
Brownfield, Texas, during the week.
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Society met in circles Monday after-
noon for mission study.
Circle No. 1 met in the home of
Mrs. J. V. Danugherty at 3:00 p.m.
with Mrs. O. P. Hill, chairman of
the circle, presiding during the
meeting. Opening prayer was led
by Mrs. J. C. Hynds. Mrs. Hill in-
troduced Mrs. Buddy Gibson who/
reviewed the first part of the book.
“Life Beautiful,” by Rosalee Mills
Appleby. This was a very interest-
ing review on the life of a young
missionary in Brazil, and was both
inspirational and of benefit to her
listeners. Closing prayer was led by
Mrs. Ernest Smith. A light refresh-
ment plate was served to Mmes. L.
M. iJicy, Sugur, Raymond Turner,
Lyle Brandt, O. P. Hill, Bliddy Gib-
son. E. Smith, Ed Vice, Curtis Kelley.
J. C, Hynds, S. L. McDonald of
Rule, Texas, and the hostess.
Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. N. W.
Crain with Mrs. J. P. Janeway as
presiding chairman. Opening prayer
was followed by a short business
meeting during which all members
present were urged to see those who
were not present. Mrs. George L.
Kegley was elected by acclamation
as secretary for the circle. Mi's.
Clvde Howard reviewed the book,
“New Nigeria,” by Sylvester C.
Gieen. This was an Interesting and
informative study ort missionary
work and the people of Nigeria.
Twelve members were present for
tlie meeting.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. C. C.
Harbieon as circle chairman, met in
the home of Mrs. Walter Hill for
mission study. Mrs. C. R. Teague
directed the study with Mmes.
Thrasher, Fields and Bare, taking
part. The study was centered
around the mission work being done
among the Chinese in our homeland.
Opening prayer was led by Mrs.
Harbison and closing prayer was led
by Mrs. Hill.
Ice cream and cake were served to
Mmes. Harbison, Gaines, Gwaltney,
Thrasher. Fields. Walker. Gentry,
Teague, Bare, Hill and one vistior,
Mrs. Lena Bradley, and three chil-
dren present.
The Association Baptist Workers
meeting will meet with the Nocona
Baptists Monday; therefore there
w'll be no regular W. M. S. meeting.
All members are urged to attend
the all-day meeting at the church.
■ ■ o--------------------
Frank Driver, student at ACC,
Abilene, spent the week-end in the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Driver and family. Frank
had charge of the services at the
Church of Christ both morning and
evening, Sunday.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?
Let un know. We would like to let you have what j
you have to buy.
will make a special price, 24-ib sack
MEAL, In Canvas Sack, 20 lb
SUGAR, Pure Cane, 10 pounds
HONEY, New with Comb, half gall
Home made Sorghum Svrup, gallon
FRESH CANDLED EGGS. Dozen 18c
WATERMELONS. Choice 8c 2 for IKc
CORN FLAKES. I^irge Box 9c
To advertise we will sell 24 pints Salad Dressing 10c
21 Quarts 1 fWj
TEA. 19c Value
COFFEE, 3-lb Sack
12 lA 49c
I nings. Bud Wilcox of Lawton. Okla..
| Mrs. Cecil Green of Nocona and
Mrs. Bryan Reed are with her.
Mrs. J. M. Hutson is visiting her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Littrell,
and brother. S. B. Vannoy, and Mrs.
Vannoy of Dallas.
Mrs. Nannie Waggoner of Okla-
homa visited Mrs. E. A. Vannov
Thursday night. She and Mrs. Van-
noy spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. George Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnett and
little daughter of Nocona were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and Mrs. A. V. Peterson.
“ ' J-;-. j accompanied home by Mr. Schriewer.
of Gilliam and Mrs. Leia Billingsley for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrison and
children, Buster and Betty,
moved to California, where
will make their home.
O<~~—>o<---->n<---->n<----Q
Vegetables Q
LETTUCE Jen
Head [J
r
•nefited to
ve million
an in the
ases smr|
n $200 ar^
;ing from
> much as
payment
procedure
d $2.40 to
imounting
$13.80 to
> increases
its of less
Shortening
3 •“ 43c
I take this method of thanking
the voters for the splendid vote
given me In the primary election
July 27th for Justice of the Peace,
and kindly solicit your vote In the
second primary August 24th. I
promise that if re-elected I will en- ,
force all the laws within my power 'old Johnson grass'
and give you efficient and courteous ' > —•
> service.
I need the office and will only ask
for it for two more years. I again
thank you for ycur vote and in-
fluence.
Miss Catherine Edie, who had
been visiting Miss Peggy Lou Davis
for several days, returned to her
home in Heber Springs, Arkansas,
during the week-end. She was ac-
companied home by Mr. and Mrs.
Davis and Peggy Lou, who visited
Mrs Davis, parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Crotalaria is a new soil-improving
crop which is rapMly increasing in
popularity. In The Progressive
Fanner we find the following con-
cise list of its advantages:
“1. Livestock will not eat it;
therefore, it Is surer to be plowed
under for soil improvement.
"2. It requires no inoculation.
"3. On sandy land It will make
three times the vegetative growth of
soybeans and cowpeas, or up to twice
the growth of these on heavier soils.
"4. It is an excellent crop for
smothering weeds.
“5. It la suited to a vast of poor
land.
An additional advantage the farm
doesn't mention to that
__has teauttful Nmnw and
to a crop wtdeh should add much to
Umi iMMiuty of ttw Soutlxm cottntiy*
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Capps of
Troupe, Texas, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wallace and fam-
ily this week. They are also visit-
ing with other relatives and
friends.
Young people who are confused by
the numerous rules listed by so-
called experts on etiquette can solve
a lot of their problems by choosing
the courteous way over the less
courteous way to behave. This is a
suggestion offered by Dosca Hale,
specialist in parent education and
child development for the A. and M.
College Extension Service.
“The courteous person usually
keeps in mind the feelings and the
comforts of others,” Miss Hale says,
pointing out these examples:
When a courteous person attends
a party he remembers to say good-
night to parents, club sponsors, and
other hosts and hostesses.
A courteous girl rises when she is
introduced to an older woman.
The courteous boy, when walking
with a girl, walks on the outside of
the walk.
A courteous guest, when invited to
a meal, arrives at his hostess' home
a few minutes before time for the
meal; the less courteous guest arrives
late and leaves Immediately after the
meal is over.
The courteous boy when calling for
his date, parks the car at the front
and comes to the door for the girl.
If there is an usher leading the
way into a public assembly of some
kind, a ladv precedes a man In walk-
ing down the aisle.
The less courteous person who at-
tends a partj’ and does not like the
Barnes which are being played, sits
Tjnck. looks bored, and makes re-
marks about the entertainment.
To help adolescents solve some of
their behavior problems. Miss Hale
has parepared a true and false test
on “The Courteous Way,” which is
available to groups of young people
Interested In doing things the court-
eous way.
PORK CHOPS 4 gC
Fresh, lean, lb |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weiss and
family have moved to Nocona from
Lubbock, Texas, where Mr. Weiss
will be employed with the Elkins
Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs.
Weiss formerly lived here. They
moved to Nocona last Friday and
.are located at the home of his [
mother, Mrs. G. W. Weiss for the I
present time.
By Mrs. Bill Young
Miss Billye Harrison is visiting her
brother, who lives in Oklahoma City.
Paul Martin, who has been on an
i extended visit in Bryan, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Martha Sneed of Van Aly-
styne is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jeffie Satterfield.
Miss Isleta Cox has recently re-
turned from a visit in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cox and
daughter, Nell, were vistiors in Collin
County Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minor were in
Wichtia Falls on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Minor had as
their guests Sunday Zonelie, Wel-
don and Andy Ervin, Dub and Imo-
gene Pickett, all of Bulcher. Andy
Ervin stayed for an extended visit.
Mrs. W. T. Harp Jr. and daughter,
Patsy, of Lawton, Okla., who have
been visiting Mrs. W. T. Harp Sr.
and Mrs. Alma Dill, were Joined
Saturday by Mr. Harp.
M. S Traughber was confined to
his bed several days by illness.
Mrs. J. J. Cato of Byers visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Nix,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daggs had as
their company this past week Mrs.
George Young of Lubbock, Mr. and
! Mrs. Newt Hale of Blum, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Cooper of Electra.
Lewis Rossia and family of Level-
land are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Montague.
Ernest Fenoglio of Vernon visited
Jim Giaketti.
Mrs. A. W. Ritchie has been visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. V. Fleming
of Denton.
Mrs. James Irish, who recently
underwent an operation in the
General Hospital in Wichita Falls,
was brought home Monday evening
and is bn the road to recovery.
Miss Inez Satterfield was home
lor the week-end. She is attending
summer school at Denton.
Mrs. J. P. Doughty, who recently
suffered a severe heart attack, has
been taken to the Bowie Hospital foi
treatment.
Foy Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Fanning, receives his Bachelor
of Science degree from Abilene
Christian College August 22.
Mrs. Louis Holland was in Fort
Worth last week.
Mrs. Glen Pribble. Mrs. Louis Hol-
land, Mrs. J. A. Batson and Mrs.
Barney Giles were in Belchervllle
Monday attending the bridal shower
given for Miss Bemiece Henry, who
is to be married Thursday.
o-----------
Z*^*%Z**********>***'*WWW\Z^W^VW^^WV^
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Beal spent
Sunday in Marlow, Oklahoma, as
guests in tlie home of Mr. and
Mrs, C. W. Beck and family.
Extension of the time limit for
filing applications for free classifi-
cation of 1940 cotton from August 1
to August 15 for that part of Texas
east of the 100th Meridian and from
August 15 to August 25 for the re-
mainder of the state has been an-
nounced.
The 100th meridian runs roughly
from the eastern edge of the Pan-
handle south to the west line of
Maverick County.
The August 25 date will thus apply
to the South Plains cotton area
Under the Smlth-Doxev Act, free
classification of cotton and free mar-
keting news services are offered to
organized cotton improvement
groups.
Applications for the wrvice are re-
ceived by county agricultural agento
■ and forwarded to either the Dallas,
lAuaUn. or ■ Pteo office of the "J*f^**^
"united Sfatoa Department of Agri- crototarta
cultural Marketing tervtoe.
Within a few months the word
thiamin, or Vitamin Bl will be just
as familiar in the lay persons’ vo-
cabulary as vitamin or stratosphere
or submarine, in the opinion of Nora
Ellen Elliott, specialist in food pre-
paration for the A. and M. College
Extension Service.
She admits that even though
scientists do not know all there is
to know about this vitamin they are
certain it must be provided in the
well-balanced diet.
Among the sources which contain
Cniamin in considerable quantity are
whole-grain cereals such as wheat,
oats. rye. barley, and brown rice.
Other excellent sources are dried . jj a. Holmes in Heber Springs.
METHODIST CHURCH
Church Calendar Beginning
Sunday, August 18th
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
Stouder, Supt.
10:45 aan. — General Assembly.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Ser-
mon by the pastor.
7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples Evening
Worship Service.
No other evening service account
pastor absent in revival series at
Callesburg.
Wednesday
8:15 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and
fellowship hour, games, refresh-
ments.
^ERY............10c 0
V >n< >(">< ><~>< >n<—9
Mrs. Frank G. Boyd of Fort
Worth Is a guest in the home of
Dr. snd Mrs. N. W. Crain this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of
Electra, spent the week-end in No-
cona with Mrs. N. M. Flynt and
other relatives.
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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/m1/5/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.