The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1924 Page: 4 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
such
By E. R. PEYSER
♦
♦
«
♦
♦
*
❖
z
♦
❖
*
♦
♦
❖
*
*
❖
<•
♦
❖
*
*
!
i
day in some
seem
of their . ex-
s they
Symptoms: Impresses you <•
with his “up and comingness."
* Good-looking, compact, stylish, i
breathes work and Ims a healthy
interest in it and in everything
going on, is a mine of practical
information, knows why yeast is
being advertised. why eggs are
high, who is writing So * So’s
ads, what artists are now doing
are
arc
ad work, why the best brain
in advertising’ today, what
the best shows, what are the *
♦ best eating places, what’s going ♦
on in business from const to
coast and has his own .leas on
inefficiency wherever it is.
is a great worker and a jolly
loafer.
IN FACT
He takes the “fishy” out ul
efficiency.
°rescription to Hi* Bride:
Be ready to pull up stakes
at any time. Oil the wheels
of your home dally.
t Absorb Thia:
♦ TO THE SURE ALL THINGS
J ARE SURE.
* f® Sy MeCIvre Nnn»ip«r *ra«teatr.)
TN THEIR imagfnutl is, th' young
men and women of i .ieae Etrangeiy
perverted times early -ach the con-
clusion that they are cu t for the lead-
ing parts.
The} are quite sun
traerdinary abilities * they look
about them and take note of their
elders plodding day af’>
lowly sphere, from wh h they
1 utterly helpless to earn) \
Burdens which thei parents are
bearing with so inu<4> p. deuce, stir In
the breasts of these youi raters a spirit
of resentment, but nev r an inclina-
tion to take hold ami ma e the burden
lighter.
They were not born for
drudgery; It is too degrading.
"The old folk,” these supercilious
j sons and daughters will tell you in a
' moment of confidence, “are fools to
work, pinch and slave as they do.
They never should have permitted 1
themselves to get In the straits they
are.
"Look at their clothes, gnarled
hands and compare them with ours 1
In short, these ingrates, because of
their smart attire and span appear-
ance, are quite sure that their par-
ents are densely Ignorant and behind
the times, needing frequently to be
told to dress better and be more par-
ticular about the care of their hands!
Beneath those commonplace clothes
there beat the noblest hearts in the
world, never tiring in their devotion, 1
never counting the cost of sacrifice
made every hour In behalf of thank-
less offspring, not yet ripe enough tn
experience and wisdom to understand
what is taking place about them.
Their little minds cannot grasp the ;
meaning of the supreme love in the '
hearts of “the old folk,” whose splen- !
did devotion has no counterpart on |
earth, shining through the darkest J
night like the glorious stars of heaven. 1
It is the “old folk” who are playing
the leading parts—the kindly parents
whose shoulders are bent, whose hands I
are soiled from toil that their children
may have a better start in life Chan
was given them.
Give the “old folk” praise. Cheer
them up as you greet them In the
morning. Tell them how you love i
them when you say good night, and
hear them bless you in their outpour-
ing joy.
I® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
--o--
Men You May Marry
«
.... ♦
He J
Has a Man Like This Proposed ?
tc You? ♦
♦
impresses ----
♦
*
*
THE
PARTS
LEADING
I
I
I
i
’ Udy
• Way
I'
%»• Young
Across th<
1-
We asked the young ladv across th*
way If she believed In rational iso-
lation. and site said she believed ste
did if England and France would ga
Into It with us.
<© by McClure Newspaper gy»-1loat«t‘
----o----
you—
You are the evening star of life,
The evening star that God has given.
When night is near, to show nsa
heaven.
by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.}
----o----
>e» |
. h ‘' i J
“Star of the evening” let me call you,
A better name for age's wife. „
Approaching night could not appall
mbMH
W lights glti
When down
cedes,
Farther and fit___,, .
Ah, then it is the sad heart net
Again to eastward to be turning
Tb find some star of evening burn
And it is there. For God rememl
That suns go down, and always
He lights a new light from the er
And sets It high above the bill,
So souls that sorrow, souls that m
them.
May always find new stars to i<:...
them.
YOUR
HAND
CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS OF Th.
HANDS
How to read your char-
acteristics sad tsados-
cies- the capabilities ««-
weakaeoace that wake
for racceaa ar f silr.-s
as shows b year pahs.
rpilE person who carries Ills or I-*-
hnnd at the side of the body wi.-?;
the fingers partly .closed, but with
effort to hold them closed, while Ky
hand evidently shows life and vitality
is self-contained, cautious and treat
worthy. It is a good hand; the owner
will meet you half way In confidence
and will not be frivolous In character
Tn studying the hand, learn to dis-
tinguish one that is full of vital
energy, springy and elastic, from one
that is dead-alive or flabby. In this
respect the hand Is an invaluable In-
dex to the general character of its
possessor. “You will find that every
pair of hands has eyes,” says one au-
thority. “They seem to look at yoa,
asking pity, maybe, for their owners
or they have mouths, and beseech ye*
to hear their story. This study of tte .
Impression created by the mere sigM
of hands must be practiced contte
□ally” *
<• by Wawiur eradicate. lx.)
I
IF
...
PEOPLE READ
THE NOCONA NEWS
TELEPHONE NO. 8^
That is Why it Is Profitable to Advertise in it
V you want a job.
j | you want to hire somebody.
Lmh< you want to sell something.
| J you went to buy something.
I j you want to rent your house.
|| you want to sell your house.
you want to sell your farm.
IF there is ANYTHING that you want, the iQmckest and
Best way to Supply that want is by placing an Adver-
tisement in This Paper.
THE RESULT
Nocona Bridge as It Will
&
ever
i
NOCONA SCHOOL NOTES
gl
j
A LOOK AT THE WEST
wheels—our
„ ......
r -1
:- fl
E
'-""Z
. ’ :
lb.
I|
\
in
ill
Covers
'T
ad
BAPTIST W. Sf. U.
NOTICE IN PROBATE
EXTRA SCHOOL TAX
NOTICE IN PROBATE
No. 2380. The State of Texas
I
Courty, Montague County, Texas.
lst-8th, 1924)
BIRTHDAY PARTY
I will be permanently located at
en-
To« wfll be the loser, not the state.
r
I
/
I
Officer. 80n freni the book* of Joel and
i to be led by Mrs. T. U. Alverson.
thi.
Lsmith
Iretary
h
I
I
... 87
... 213
Pounds. |
1986 Cubic Yards of Shi
---------! Being Placed
Respectfully,
W. » (JACK) HILL
Subscribe for The Nocona News
—your home town paper—boost the
booster that boosts the best^ town
every week in mere'han a thousand
homee! f •
We have the lastest list of papers
and magazins of every character, and
care for your subscription to any
publication in the United States,
Canada or the West India Islands.
The Nocona News and the Dallas
Semi-Weekly Farm News, clubbed to-
gether, in Texas and Oklahoma, are
92.00 for a year. In all other states,
the club rates is 92.25 per year.
PnbUaher
Local Editai
Io. 967
Thurs-
risiting
I
ir
it”
ef the counties of Lubbock, Floydada
SMtf Crosbv, we dedt™ „ L .
to Macndoo in DiAkens County. So February let and will be prepared
ea June 21»t, we pitched our camp
Isn't it nice, when you wake on w;;i
cold mornings to find your bottle of' Han
rich, creamy milk on the doorstep^ Mrs.
Contract now for your winter^ sup-rtSidc.
ply from Nocona Dairy, L. D. Old ! hold
ham proprietor. |pf th
I ' ■
r
EX,
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
The News Office .........................
Residence ........................................
Marching Week.”
in High School are
I
W'b
WF* -
j-
ADVERTISING RATES
All display advertisements 25 cents
per column inch for each insertion.
Readers and locals are 5 cents per
line for each insertion. All legal
notices are charged for at the rate
allowed by law in Texas, and pay-
ment must be guaranteed by party
ordering same and is due when pub-
lication is completed.
Mist LUCY AX ME RF ’
All LAKS' fUMMEK-THAR
BR ,W|MtuH-TiMB DI BW
BUT ALL AH GOT T* -SAY,
AH LAKS T* FLSH A
HEAP MO' BETTUH'N AH
LAKS T* CHOP WOOD?
haiHisM 9— "is a... ~*1
Cabels Will Be 8 Inches in Diameter, Two in Num!
a Distance of 451 Mil
I F-
B< >(><;■
■a .
any kind in the river bed—only space from pier to pier., Whei
see that it has been designed and built tor strength and!
for Nocona Bridge Company, Inc., and Its Stockholm
pleted by July, 1924, if not providently <’1
lised in Texas since 1886. John M
S. H. Newton of Weatherford J
Ctertsht. » by MtCluiw Nmwimpm SOMMW
H JS rx
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year |l.o0; Eight months
91.00; Six months 75 cents; Four
month8 50 aents; Single copy 5 cents.
k When Completed Across Red River
11
■ I
M
I ’I-/
I *1
i Jsta
Lb.
!e
local tax.
aid Is as
special ML
^Vhy not help yourselves and give
the state a chance to help you, too.
Schools in most places are already
voting this tax. Don't »t*nd back,
The beuatiful birthday cakJ
its small candles occupied thj
of honor on the dining table. J
Field Jr., Robert Jr. and fl
Hynds. John Justin Jr., RubJ
Jones and Ruth Justin, wM
birthdays near this date an
young ' hostess were aliowel
privilege of blowing* out the c|
while all the other little guestl
birthday wishes for them. 1
food and cocoa were served. I
favors were candy dumb bells
give you 1
Section. If <
ell as pro- F
complete 1
I I
I 1
sf . I
II >
fl
i |
r J
I V
BARREL SPRINGS SCHO<
—
To the Voters of Montague County:
I take this opportunity to an-
nounce my candidacy to the people j
of Montague County fop the office
of Sheriff, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
I am 36 years old and have lived
in Texas all my life and in Montague j
ounty for 28 years. I have had 3
years experience as a Peace
I ask that you investigate my
cord and consider my claims, before
making your decision for sheriff.
I shall appreciate your vote and
support, and if eected shall use every
effort for a strict enforcement of
I shall try to see each
every
l third
A Y
; theh
the T
ping,
lidenl.
By Jack N. Titsworth, Deputy.
(Published February
of other good
high school
Castings Connect
i Heat and
with your return thereon, showing
how you have execued the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Montague, this 18 day of January
A. D. 19tt.
S. L. HENRY, Clerk County
Courty, Montague County, Texas.
By Jack N. Titsworth, Deputy.
(Published February lst-8th, 1924)
By A. W. Ritcie
Our good truck labored on and on,
up anl up, and as we climbed the
air became lighter and the sunshine
brighter and we were constrained to
think 'how wonderful are the works
of the Almighty and His ways are
past finding out,' but at last the
brakes ground the
trance was broken.
To the left of us, to the right of
us and in front of us was a battery
of well kept farms. Good houses,
good barng and everything that goes
to make a rural community pros-
perous and happy. The mild eyed
Jersey cow browsed in her pasture,
the red hen clucked to her brood,
the rooster crowed us a welcome, the
lordly turkey gobbler swelled to a,
large size and strutted away to await
Thanksgiving dinner.
The roads were level and good,
except an occasional mud hole, be-
cause of much rain.
—up itg ears, like a
In the Building of This Bridge There Will Be Used 5960 Bags of Portland Cement, Each Bag Weighing One Hundred
Mix This Cement Before Placing Same in Position, Must Be Useud 3310 Cubic Yards of Crushed Stone, t“2* “ ’'
Sand; Sand, Sand Cement, and Crushed Stone Will Be Thoroughly Mixed With Power Mixers, Well Rammed Before
Position and Also Reinforced With Steel Bars.
Amount of Wire Used in Main Cables, 139286 lbs. of Galvanized Wire. C ’ ‘
Should This Amount of Wire Be Stretched Across the Country, in One Single Strand Length, It Would Be
Which Would Reach From Nocona, Texas to Galveston, Texas, and Out Into the Gulf of Mexico 44 Miles.
Piers Supporting Bridge From Boiler Plate Steel, 1-4 Inch Thickr 7 Feet in Diameter, Set On Rock and Clay for Foundation
the Oklahoma Side of the River Piers Rest On Solid Rock; On TexaB Side> in Red and Biue Shale( Which Wag Tested On -j
Side With a Water Drill, and This Formation Proved to Be More Than One Hundred and Seventy-Five Feet Thick Without a Bi
After Caissons Are Placed in Position They Then Are Filled With Reinforced Concrete. The Steel and Concrete in Each Tub of S
Feet in Diameter, Will Weigh 374748 lbs. Each. Bridge Floor to Be 3® peet Above the Water. * e
Towers Supporting Main Cables Made From 1-4 Boiler Plate, 4 Feet in Diameter, 40 Feet High; Towers Also Pilled With I
which will be heard by said
Court on the 3rd day of March, 1924,
at the oCurt House of said County,
in Montaue, at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate may
appear and contest said application
if they see proper.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the firqt day of
the next term thereof, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have execued the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Montague, this 19 day of Decem-
ber A. D. 19S8.
S. L. HENRY, Clerk County
Little Miss Josephine Wilkes
tertained about thirty-five little
friends at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. The occasion being her
eighth birthday. The day was ideal
Our truck stuck
lead mule, and
left the miles behind like the pay
train does the tramp.
After a while, we
cross roads village
came to ths
of Macadoo.
Named for the next President of
the United States. Here we got
some gasoline and other supplies,
and on we went until a mile or two
out we ran into one of those mud
holes, put on our chains and pulled
out, but, soon, looking back we saw
a car stuck in the same hoe. So
back we went to give aid, but he
pulled out just as we arrived. He [
lived nearby and asked us to camp j
With him, which we did, and here
began a friendship that is destined,
We hope, to last through life. Next
morning he tried to get us to stop
there for the summer and was other-
wise good and kind to us, but we
had not yet seen enough of those
Wonderful plains. So we bid him
good by, with a promise to come
back if we did not find something
better. So we again pushed out
into the unknown.
Before noon, we came to the won-
derful Blanco Canyon, and here
again, my vocabulary failed nie. I
cannot do justice to the natural
beauty and grandurc of the scene.
But should you ever be near it, see
In on a bright day. It is 8 miles
and must be several hundred feet
deep,’ with a clear running, ever-
lasting river in the middle. Beauti-
ful green trees mark its course for
miles each way. But we pass on
through the Beautiful, thriving towns
of Crosbyton and Ralls, and seven
miles out from Rallg come to the
farm home of our old friend and
neighbor, Charlie Varett.
He and his good wife were glad to
see us. Fnd us come in the house,
gave ug the best of the land. Charlie
has been on the plains six years
and I am thinking he is worth three
times a8 much money a* he was
when he went there. and such is the
ease with every Montague County
man I saw He drove with ug several
lays and by his experience and ob-
eerva*i<m. advice and counsel. I found
out how to steer around the break#<
After a week so of sight seeing,
we drove west, pitched our camp in
Labbock County. Here we found
lota of cood people and made some
gopd friends, but having seen most
Ided to turn'back Mi*se, Harwell’s milinery store after
:ens County,
’. LEE
Sec- \not
—gone
the
irds,
Mg?
■■ ■
Entered as second class matter
June 10th, 1905, at the post <>ffice
at Nocona, Montague County, Texas,
anxter the Act of Congress of March
tad, 1879.
IMP’ v
W. H. (JACK) HILL FOR SHERIFF |
The W. M. U. met with Mrs. J.
T. Haralson on Monday afternoon
for missionary program and a busi-
ness meeting. The meeting was very
profitable and interesting with Mrs.
J. C. Hynds as leader. There were
11 present. The meeting on next
Monday will be with Mrs. W. L.
Robinson for Bible study. The les-
son from tha books of Joel and 4**
re I to be led by Mrs. T. U. Alverson.
■ It was decided at the Monday after-
i noon meeting to continue the prayer
services m the different homes of
the town on one afternoon in each
week until the Methodist meeting be-
gins. These prayer meetings are
for th people of all deniominations
' 1928, asking that th. Win of Clay-
bo- ton Hifi, Deeaaaod be admitted to
of probate and ihat letters testament-
writ, ary bo issued to lira. Dora Hill,
No. 2386. The State of Texaa
To the Sheriff Or any Constable of
Montague County, Texas, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication of this writ
in a weeky newspaper reularly pub-
lished in Montague County for 10
days, you summon all persons in-
terested in the estate of I. G. Faulk-
ner, deceaed to answer an applica-
tion filed by P. M. Faulkner, Execu- ■
tor in the County Court of Monta- To the Sheriff Or any Constable of
gue County, on 18 day of January, Montague County, Texas, Greeting:
A. D. 1924, asking for letters testa- ( You are hereby commanded, that
mentary and that the Will of I. G. by making publication of this writ
Faulkner, Deceased be admitted to in a weeky newspaper reularly pub-
Probate and for all -other necessary lighed in Montague County for 10
orders, whidi will be heard by said days, you summon all persons in-
Court on the 3rd day of March, 1924, terested in the estate of Clayton
at the oCurt House of said County, Hill, Deceased to answer an appli-
in Montaue, at which time ail per- cation filed by Mrs. Dora HUI, in the
sone interested In said estate may County Coart of Montague County,
appear and contest said applisation on the 18 day of December A. D.
if they see proper.
Herein fail not, bat have
fore said Court on Che fir*
At the Chael exercises Thursday
morning, January 24th, Mr. Peter-
son read the lesson of Saul, the first
king of the Isrealites. It was a
profitable lesson on obedience, and
the quotation, “To obey is better
than sacrifice,” was greatly empha-
sized.
On February 21st and 22nd, the
Senior ciass expects to hold an art
exhibit for the purpose of getting
some real picture* for the rather
barren walls of the school rooms. If
this plan proves to be a success, |
which it will, the school will be 1
getting worth while pictures! for
just a little work. Don’t forget
the date. j
The Denver Road Poultry School
of Bowie held a contest last week
for the school children of Montague
County. Twenty-seven dollars were
offered in prizes for the best “Chick-
en Poster,’ sent in. There were sev-
eral attractive one from Nocona, and
as the Nocona school children win in
everything else, it is hoped that there .
will be at least one prize from here I
From February 17th to 28th, will y
be “Better English Week.” Many M
clever and unique posters are being U
made for the occasion. Watch for B
them, they may save you ar embar- I
rassing situation sometime.
This week, we are having “Better I
The four classes H
_ _____ having a contest, «
each class trying to “keep step bet- |
ter,” and to turn the corners “spuar- g
er”’ than the other class. Paul Hag- I
gerton, Rowland Rolls, Edwin Paine R
and Elmer Price were elected s g
judges. This contest is improving g
the appearance of the High School
wonderfully.
The Nocona Indians are
ing successful advances on
boring towns in the way
ball playing. L- „
forced Concrete. Placed On Top of Each Tower Is a Cast Iron Cap;’ Weight of Each Casting 2800 lbs. These C„L..
Cables to Tower. Tower Castings Contain Roller Bearings to Allow for Expansion and Contraction of the Bridge From
Cold. Weight of Complete Tower When Placed in Position, Approximately 57600 lbs. Each,
Floor Beams Made From 8-inch I Beams, 71 in Number; Weight When Placed fii Position, 36423 lbs. Bottom Cord Made From
12-inch Channels; Hand Rails, Intermediate Posts, Made From Flat Bars and Angles; Hangers and Suspension Rods Made From 1-4-inch
Round Iron With Turn Buckles for Adjusting. Floor Cables, Two in Number, Made From 7-8-inch Twisted Steel. Cables, 8 in Num-
ber. Each Cable for Floor Will Be Anchored in Concrete, Having Turn Buckles for Adjusting, Expansion and Contraction.
Width of Roadway, 16 Feet Betwwen the Trusses; Two Lines of Runners Extending Lengthwise of Bridge. Runners Have
Made From Steel Plate, Which Affords Protection to Auto Casings, Trucks, or Any Other Power Driven Machine.
All Lumber Used in the Bridge Is 90 per cent Heart Pine; Futhermore, Lumber Being Treated Before Placing Same in Posi-
tion. Amount of Lumber Used in Entire Bridge, Approximately Sixty Thousand Feet.
Watch for the Next Issue of the Nocona News. Will Have Something More to Say About Highway Bridges and Their Useful-
ness to thg Traveling Public.
11
i
fi I
' By Warren Power*
Nearly all schools in the County
I now pay at least 50 cents special
tax and all, except some few, pay
as much a* 75 cents, with some going
the limit, which is one dollar.
I The State has been granting State
aid to rural schools paying 50 cents.
The requirement has been raised to
75 eenfis.
AH people hate to pay taxes for
which they get na returns. If any-
one looks at a special school tax in
this light, I think they are badly
mistaken. It is a paying proposition
in more ways Gian one.
As already mentioned, no state aid
will be granted without this raise in 12.10. That means 1
In moat districts, state'one seventh more than you already
much or more than the P*Y-
-
..'.i
.V \
,V< ''W'
' * - •
bi1- x Cfc
^1-1.
"JW|
W
■S' ’
The Barrel Springs school i*
ressing nicely. We have thir
enrolled and a fair attendance,
following pupils made commei
recordg for January: Jeweo t
Siby Quim,
We have two basket ball 1
girls and boys. We get beat
every time, bat that doom*
us from wanting to pay.
<•*.—ieS,
M <t «, .fUraoon-, pl^,^ ww, (Mt tart
j
1
■ 1
I ’ ———— J- —-r , • A ••
R S
[I
I I
I 3
The school that acepts will be the
I winner.
| No first class teacher will care to
take your school unless you have a
good salary and promise of n fair
term to offer them.
As it is your boy* and girls either
have to quit school in the seventh
grade, or you are put to the expense
of sending to town to high school.
The case being that most quit.
Some people over estimate the
amount of school tax they pay. \You
pay to the state and county general
fund a tax of $1.35. If you pay a
special school tax of 50 cents, then
your property tax is $1.85 on the one
hundred dollars valuation. The 25
rents extra would make a total of fhe law.
a little less than voter personally before election day.
than vou alreadv
■ who believe in pmyer and everybody
is cordially invited. On next Friday
: afternoon at 3:30 the prayer ervices
will be bed at the home8 of Mrs.
Haralson on the North Side, and
, Jno. W. Rowland on the South
After this meeting they will
the prayer service in ai
town er# I
Near the Town of Nocona, Texas, a tew miles north a few degrees west, will be built in a few months one of the most Modern Highwav Bridges that has
been seen in this part of the country. One single span, reaching fro^bank to bank, or from Texas to Oklahoma, without a brace or support of
^completed it will show its worth—it will show more. Any one can
rability. Built by Austin Bridge Company, of Dallas, Texas
of Nocona, Texas and Elsewhere. Bridge is to be com-
bed. The Austin Bridge Company has been estab-
,^g of Oklahoma City, Consulting Engineer,
ras, Superintendent of Construction
still mak-
the neigh-
of basket
During the last ten
days both girls and boys have won
over the team* of Terral, BelcherviDe
and Bowie. The boys are 'to play
White-Priddy Wednesday evening.
Work for the Interscholastic Lea-
gue has begun this week. There has
been eighteen entries in Junior girls
declamation, and about ten entries in
girls debate; however, there are not
so many in the other events, but we
are having entries each day.
The High School was given a trial
on the adio by listening to the
speech of Hion. William Jennings
Bryan, which was very instructive.
Each pupil was asked to write two
reasons why the Nocona school
should have a radio. The following
are a few reasons: To be in closer
touch with the outside world. To
get a better conception of the great
public question of the day by listen-
ing to the great speakers. We have
no orchestra in our town and we
could hear some good classical music.
It would have a Community Center
where we could meet and enjoy an
evening's program.
There were scores ■
reasons why every
should install a radio.
The High School is very en-
thusiastic and will use it to the best
advantage. Will you help us in-
tall this necessary for the school?
We want the Nocona school to
have t^ best and we are not trying
any experiment when we get the
radio.
I I
■■ ■"
I
■ k
'X
1 V
;;
£ ‘ ■
»•
M*.,
Rl
pOi
>■ ; M vwi
wfc 1.
ii
Think sXbout
F. A. fFJ K£F
—-
DIE
MSHHMIteKlMlMaHKHMMlMMiaMMMaMI
OtMmWSlMINMMWSMMItlWMK
AMBONE’S NEDITAT!
77'
■
■ .. 7*'
-
7-' ■.
■’
1
'THE NO
■ • y '
... .
--
i
,1
*2'
j Ma'MTx* < ’
v.-iWKUr
l I
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.
The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1924, newspaper, February 1, 1924; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234610/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.