The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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etos
o c ana
THE PAPER
WITH THE
e
CIRCULATION
«<»!»
Nocona, Montague County, Texas,
Friday, April 22, 1932
Number 46
AT THE COURT HOUSE
k
Queen of Prom
«T
l
T.
Im
is
e
Montague County
to
iiiiiiiaiuiiiNMam
*v<
Written Many Years Ago by One of First Settlers
OD
(Continued from last week)
the
f
Wilson,
Jo
Grant,
Luke
Saint
Earnest
President,
Lauderdale.
y
I
Kerrville May Be Scene of Gold Rush
Where Aged Recluse Burned to Death
fe:
y
<• <
h
n
i
CT
f ■ ’
I,
pletion of these
green.
1
—
L^THENEWSHASthe largest circulation and is the most closely
t
r*.
f ‘i
VI
enty-seventh Year
■I
Montague County
Club Boys Busy
MAY FIRST PROCLAIMED
CHILD WELFARE DAY
rain
them
Amos
Johnson.
horSes;
until .'
just a
G. P. CONE
Wholesale Agent
Phone 35
Use
TEXACO
aside
Child
(NOTE—Due to the high state of
interest and to the vital impor-
tance of the road election May
14 in this county, facta concern-
ing this matter win be presented
each week until that date.)
where
ps not
|y?
r '
'' -
set
as
NOCONA IS THE LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTURING CENTER OF THE SOUTHWEST
ft
fall
>. If
inest
label j
Iress,' T
ek.
I
r
abor in T<
cent of ni
t 53. India
o demand
d with J
■ar ago, 1
three yet
District Court was in session last
week. The two cases that were dis-
posed of were: A. F. Brookshier
against Pure Oil Co., compromise,
plaintiff recovers $3200.00. Case of
Claude L. Gass vs. Joella D. Low.
compromise, defendant recovers of
plaintiff $500.00.
District Court was again in ses-
sion Monday morning to continue
on this week.
FACTS CONCERNING
ROAD ELECTION MAY 14
'73
Lou Bennett, who Saturday
J as Queen of the
Prom at Texas Technolog-
ecllege, Lubbock.
THOUGHT FOR
THE WEEK
By B. F. Etter.
______o------
H. E. Thomas of the Bowie Motor
Co., at Bowie was a Nocona visitor
Wednesday.
* '
My ■ ■*
ft® ,
IEW FORD
HERE NEXT
MON.TUES.
_jr
re- I
in- I
Unique Cafe
Remodeled
_________________________________ I
The Unique Cafe reopened for
business Tuesday morning after
having been closed several days for
repairs. A few weeks ago fire dam-
aged the interior of the building to
such an extent that it was neces-
sary to put in a new ceiling and re-
Gold-bcaring ore has been found in Kerr county, and the Hill
Country may see a gold rush.. Above is J. A. Jackson, right, showing
; visitor a piece of pold-bearing ore which came from 270 feet down
Jackson’s well on his farm 12 miles from Kerrville. Analysis shows
the ore to be worth $6 a ton, a very high assay on gold ore, and as
the well is dug deeper, the ore is even richer. The gold-bearing forma-
ion covers a large area, having outcroppings above ground in several
places.
24 Years Ago
”......•
, a j
macy of the Constitution and Laws
within its limit the President ap-
pointed a new governor, Alfred
Cummins and other Federal offi-
cers, and sent them to their posts
accompanied by a military force
of 2500 men for their protection
and to aid as a posse In j
ease of need in the execution of
the laws. Polygamy flourished as
an avowed doctrine of the church.
When Young heard of the coming
of the Federal officers and troops,
he was boldly defient. He declared
he would ask no odds of Uncle
Sam or the devil. He called the
state to arms. They harassed the
Federal troops in various ways, and
Ilexes iH-aV
I was 23 ]■
Ired with ■
10 two yeM^&
Igo, and
(1925-1930^1
dit ion start-
ycar’ff condi-
he lowest on
damaged se-
freezes. In
he condition
orpared with
• the 5-year
minutes of the State Highway Com-
mission at Austin, minutes No.
5200, and also a record in the form
of a signed letter and agreement in
the county court house at Monta-
gue.
Proposed Method of Financing.
The County Commissioners Court
has formerly accepted the State’s
offer and has agreed to supply the
right-of-way without cost to the
state. It is the purpose of the Com-
missioners Court to issue county
warrants to be paid by precincts
3 and 4 in an amount not to ex-
ceed $40,000.00 with which to fin-
ance the purchasing of the right-of-
way. In view of the fact that ten
percent of the qualified voters of
the county have petitioned for an
election it will be necessary for the
entire county to vote on the mat-
ter as to whether or not the Com-
missioners Court shall be author-
ized to issue the warrants. It is the
plan of the Commissioners Court
to assess the entire cost of the
right-of-way against Precincts No.
3 and 4. through which the high-
way will run. On a basis of an esti-
- -------) for the
right-of-way across the county, ap-
R. D. Beasley, Jr.. J reqUjred to provide interest and
sinking fund sufficient to retire
the warrants in fifteen years. This
♦ *
uco,
we
to,
y it
X)D
■ mil
lets oats on
Iper cent of
I 86 per cent
I in 1930, 81
t per cent in
Id consldera-
[oats. Sonic
red- up aad
lakened con-
rn States the
p-7, compar-
and 76.7 ttar
-1923i.^^JP-
*1
nell had a winchester, so he drilled
us boys a little, he said boys be
cocl if we run on them and obey
what I say and we will come out
all right. Darnell was a pretty cool
headed man; he said boys, I don't
want you to shoot until I tell you
to. I will hold them off with my
winchester as long as I can, and if
they beein to crowd upon us I will
tell you when to smoke them up.
So we went on to old Head of Elm
as St. Jo was then called and got
us a quart of the best they kept
there, as Darnell liked it pretty
well, and us boys never refused. We
went on what was called the wolf
ridge route along where the breaks
made up to the prairie. We saw the
Poney tracks where they came up
out of the breaks. We looked to our j
right on the prairie and counted
nine, we fixed for fight. Darnell
said, now boys do as I have in-
structed you, if they charge on us.
*11
-?S„ i
kA The New Ford V-8 car will be
I^^Khowh locally for the first time
J^Btonday and Tuesday. April 25-26.
^■announcement to this effect was
JVmade today by Mr. Daniel, local
E Ford dealer.
a "In- view’ of the fact that more
Su.han 8,000 Ford dealers must be
■supplied, we are particularly grati-
■fied to be able to state that the
■ C new Fords are to be available to
■ us at this time," Mr. Daniel said.
"Word just received from The Ford
BIB Company's Dallas branch advises
■Mkhat the car we are to have for
■Misplay is already enroute to us.”
“We have of late been fairly
fto- swamped with inquires. Aside from
a large number of visitors at our
■m Showrooms, we have been in
^■'cept of many telephone calls,
^■eluding inquiries from out-of-town
■■points. To date we have been oblig-
^■ed to t depend u,___
■■literature to satisfy
JBK
In accordance with an Act of Congress, May Day
of each year is Proclaimed Child Health Day by the
President of the United States.
The purpose being, that the weliare of our coming
generation of children be more forcibly brought to the
minds of the public.
That, the well-being of the child is a community
responsibility, and that the individuals composing the
community may be aroused to his or her responsibili-
ty toward the child’s health, health conditions, physical
defects, food, clothing, medical attention and educa-
tional matters as well as moral and environmental sur-
roundings.
Parental, Civic and Community Organizations as
well as individuals are sponsoring this great cause, and
as Mayor of the City of Nocona,
Therefore proclaim, May the First, “Child Health
and Welfare Day.”
Done this the 20th day of April, A. D. 1932.
H. S. CALAWAY, Mayor.
. lulk* 'iWi'Wiw
|rop is 1WI
It of norn^1
r tent last
po. and 80 in
pr delayed
[the crop al-
t-hern Stales
mpared with
>8 the five-
i).
County Agent Jameson wishes to
call attention to the fact that Sat-
urday, April 30th, is the last date
on which the state office at Dallas
will receive loan applications.
Therefore for your loan to reach
the state office in time it must be
in the hands of the local County
committee not later than Wednes-
day, April 27th. This will likely be
the last meeting of the local com-
mittete for the purpose of approv-
ing loans, and the committee urges
every fanner wanting a loan to
have his application in by the 27th.
You can secure the proper papers
for making your application at any
of the banks, at the Bowie Cham-
ber of Commerce, or at the office
of Judge Dearmore or the County
Agent in Montague.
A total of 106 applications have
been passed on by the state and
local office for a total amount of
$4,563.50.
--o-----------
Child Health Day
To Be Observed,
May 1, 1932
has bought the
fine stallion brought here last
week by Mr. Mosely, and will
keep him at the Cornelius
barns during the coming sea-
son.
Hon. Henry M. Burns ad-
dressed the citizens of the
Spanish Ft. precinct last night
on the Bailey question. Not-
withstanding the appointment
had not been advertised, the
Masonic Hall was well filled.
Mr. Burns’ defense of Senator
Bailey and the democratic tick-
et was strong and logical and
well reviewed. His speech has
received very favorably com-
ment and will serve to bring
out a stronger vote for Senator
Bailey, May 2.
Firemen are shown here taking the charred body of Miss Betty
Stallworth, 85-year-old Marlin, Texas, recluse from the smoking ruins
*>f her home, in which she burned to detth during the cold weather last
week. It is believed she set fire to the house by building a big fire in
»he stove and going back to bed.
Tne young lady above Js Miss
Uina I___ —
light reigned
unkir r_____ .
cal
there were. I suppose they
' war. 7
i war
May 1. has been
throughout the nation
Health Day. The Thursday Liter-
plaster the walls. Since the com-
pletion of these repairs, the ap-
pearance of this cafe is very up-to-
date.
The outside of the building has I
been painted green. The plaster
inside of the cafe is of green and
cream.
History Stories of
I *
ary Club is sponsoring a program
calling public attention to this day.
Following are the propects that
they are carrying out;
1. Poster from the grammer
grades, both north and south side,
put in show windows in town.
2. Programs in chapel in North
and South side school.
3. Mayor Callaway to proclaim
May 1. National Child Health Day.
4. A paragraph on health from
county health officer and Nocona
health officer to print in The No-
cona News.
5. A copy of the childrens char-
ter put in The Nocona News.
6. American Legion Auxiliary
decorate a window in town.
7. Girl Scouts to decorate window
in town.
8. Health Day banners to put on
i public service cars.
| 9. A talk from an out of town
speaker, the time to be set later.
------o
Home Coming at
Center Point Church
pastor
church.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. B. Burge. Miss “
Watte, of Wichita Falls and
E. W Perkins of Nocona; two
Francis Watte of Wichita 1
and John Watte of Illinios I
and a brother in Oklahoma,
READ NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTAGUE COUN
...... £
........—d
we nave oeen ooug- -
upon pictures and I
j all inquires. I
■ But on next Monday and Tues-
■ day the new car will be here to j
ft speak for its self.”
Mr. Daniel said that word from
’ Dearborn,'Michigan, is to the effect
| that all production schedules are
being increased to accommodate
the orders for cars that are pour-
ing in from all parts of the coun-
try.
Special plans are being made for
Welcoming and demonstrating the
Jar here.
L---
Under the proposed plan of fin-
ancing the right-of-way for High-
way 5 through Montague county
the Bowie precinct and the Forest-
burg precinct will not be out any
expense whatsoever. The total cost
to be borne by Precinct 3 and 4
entirely. The carrying or the de-
feating of the election that is to be
held May 14 is not to affect the
Bowie precinct either way as far
as money is concerned. An explana-
tion of the condition of the affairs
follows:
The State Highway Commission
has agreed to do Unit One on
Highway 5 through Montague
county if the county would provide
the right-of-way. Unit one will
consist of the highway complete in
The month of April finds the club
boys of Montague County busy get-
ting their 4-H demonstrations un-
der way for the year. Ten clubs in
the county hav^ an enrollment of
better than 200 boys between the
ages of 10 and 20 years and Agent
Jameson has made club visits to
practically all the clubs the last
two weeks. Clubs not visited to date
will be visited next week.
Agent Jameson reports that the
boys are more than ever determin-
ed to make a profit on their dem-
onstrations this year, even tho the^
are not expecting high market pric-
es for their crops or livestock. Ap-
proximately half of the boys in
the county are raising pigs as their
club demonstration and these boys
have been urged to produce all the
feed that they can for their pigs . uuuoiov **•
and litters and in most cases the | every respect with the exception of
boys have enough feed to carry’ j the hard surfacing, which is known
their hogs through to marketing i as Unit Two. The question of pav-
time. The same is true of some , ing or hard surfacing the highway
fifteen boys that are feeding out' does not enter into the matter at
beef calves as part of their club; this time as we are solely concern-
work. I ed with the construction of Unit
The communities in which 4-H One. There is no obligation on the
clubs are organized are: Valley part of the county to ever expend
View, Spanish Fort, Prairie Point, any of its own money in the con-
Cottonwood, Bonita, Ringgold, struction of Unit Two. or the hard
Leona, Stoneburg, Sunset, and surfacing.
Selma. A record of the State' agree-
Practically one hundred per cent ment to build Unit One is on^ the
of the crop boys have either all-
ready planted their crops for the
year or are going to plant right
away and already have their land
well prepared to receive the seed.
The boys are planting as their crop
demonstrations this year all kinds
of feed crops, including grain sor-
ghums and corn; also truck crops
such as tomatoes, sweet potatoes,
cantaloupes and watermelons. Quite
a few boys are raising cotton, and
some are to raise syrup cane and
manufacture syrup as their club
demonstration.
Five boys are carrying rabbits as
their demonstrations and some of
them report that their young litters
are doing nicely.
Some of the clubs have elected
, I their officers for the following year.
The following program will be I others that have not elected offi-
given at the Center Point Church, | Cers will do so at their next month-
Svnday. May 1, at 2:30 o’clock. -----------• **--
Devotional, Rev. N. B. Haralson;
Music, orchestra: J. L. Bellah,
comet; Misses Marguerite Hutchton
and Archie Lou Porter, violins; Mrs.
Jno. Soffel, piano.
Reading, Martha
Saint Jo.
Vocal Solo. Mrs.
Saint Jo.
Reading, Margaret Giles,
Io.
Quartette, arranged by
Oneal. Bonita.
Musical reading, Miss Archie Lou
Porter.
Greetings, Rev. Clarence Bounds,
First Methodist church, Saint Jo.
Violin duet, Misses Porter and
Huchton.
Reading, Jacquelyn
Saint Jo.
Piano Solo. Henry Barlow, Saint
Jo.
Benediction. Rev. Paul Thompson,
Bonita.
Mrs. Winnie S. Watts, 55, Wcih-
ita Falls, was struck by an auto-
mobile and fatally injured Friday
morning. April 15. According to
police reports, Mrs. Watte was
leaving her home on a trip to a
grocery store, waited until one car
, passed and then started across the
street, when she was struck by
another automobile.
Mrs. Watts lived in Nocona until
February of this year at which
time she and her family moved to
Wichita Falls. Funeral services
were held In Wichita Falls Sunday
morning and the body brought to
niinios Bend where burial rites
were held at 3:30 Sunday after-
noon, conducted by Rev. J. P. Luton,
of the Nocona Methodist
. A friendly pat on the sholder has
the same effect upon a man as
stepping on the gas has on an
automobile.
by cutting off their base of supplies
effectually crippled them, compell-
ing them to retire to winter quar-
ters. The year 1857 witnessed the
most frightful act of violence in the
history of the Mormons—the mas-
sacre of 150 non-Mormons emi-
grants at mountain meadows by a
band of Mormons and Indians un-
der the lead of Bishop John D. Lee.
Early in 1858 Young procured from
President Buchanan a free pardon
fbr all Morman leaders and peace
was declared. The last of the Fed-
eral troops withdrew in 1860. And
I suppose these soldiers were from
Utah for they came from the west
and were going to the east. They
stopped in front of our door, and
mother gave all the milk she had.
I stood around and watched
soldiers drink milk.
Capture cf Dick Freeman.
There used to live down on Den-
ton creek below Uz a man by the
name of Bill Freeman. In my,
mind he is fresh. He wore a heavy
red beard; one of his knees was
enlarged he was a cowman and
another man by the name of Jim
Harry. He kept a race horse. He j
was pretty successful in his races;
he had a filly called the Lemons
filley. I do not know if he ever
got her beat. He has a son. Jim,
now living at Forestburg who is
a stock man. Freeman has some
boys living on and near Denton
creek, and near Harptown. Dick
Freeman was the son of Bill Free-
man; he now lives between Uz and
Harptown. He was captured once
by the Commanche Indians. The
cowmen had rounded up and had
a bunch of cattle under herd and
Dick was herding them. I do not
remember now whether there was
one else around the herd, or
not, however the father and the
other men, if I mistake not, were
gone to eat their dinner, and the
Indians ran in on Dick and cap-
tured him and took him off and
kept him two years, if I mistake
not. The old man Freeman tried to
locate his son and bring him back
It took him a long time, but he
brought him back.
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
■Ly, meeting. The nami^ of the clubs
that have had their' Sections and
the names of the boys to have the
responsibility of guiding and super-
vising the club work in their com-
munity this year are as follows:
Leona Club: President, J. O. All-
good, V. Pres Bobby Cantrell, Sec. mated cost of $25,000.00
Jarnos Burrell Mayo. I j-ighf-nf-wety arrngg the o* .
Bonita: President. Newell Dean,; proximately $2,500.00 per year would
V. President. P .. . . .
Sec. Milton Dean.
Stoneburg Club: President.
ter Arnold. V.
Sec. Dave T. Threadgill.
Sunset Club: President.
Byrd. V. Pres. Chester
Sec. Thurman Sheets.
Spanish Fort Club:
Alvin Johnson, V. Pres. Guy Mor-
ris, Sec. George Cagle.
-----------o--
Dress Factory
Re-opening
J. R. Story of Mexia. Texas, is
t oopen the dress factory in No-
to open the dress factory in No-
cona in the near future. Plans are
to start actual production next
week. Mr. Story is to be manager.
This dress factory was formerly
known as the “Maxine Baynham
Frock Company,” and was under
the management of Roy Berry at
that time. Mr. Berry is now in the
grocery business here.
The new company that is re-
opening this factory is the Fashion
Frock Company. Many people in
Nocona will be glad to know that
They are opening up again here.
(From The News, April 23, 1908)
The bankrupt stock of T. D.
Barton was sold at private sale
Tuesday afternoon to T. P.
Paine for $2525.00 and he has
opened up the store and
ready for business.
Little Myrl Justin, the young-
est child of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Justin, on Tuesday evening
by mistake drank from a cup
some coal oil which had been
left on the table by some of
the children. The coal oil being
so strong strangled the little
one, and for some time caused
her to suffer greatly. Dr. Crain
was called to the Justin Shop
where the baby was taken, and
by prompt action soon relieved
the child from its pain. Tuesday
night the baby was taken with
high fever, and yesterday after-
noon little Myrl was reported
better.
T. D. Barton left Monday
morning for Fort Smith, Ark.,
where he will make his head-
quarters for the present. He has
secured a position as state
agent for the Smith Medical
Company of St. Louis, for the
state of Arkansas and will enter
upon the discharge of his
duties at once. Mr. Barton has
many friends in Ivocona who
wish him well in his new under-
taking.
On Tuesday evening. Miss
Flora Blackwell entertained a
number of ’ her friends at the
home of Mrs. Jim Fooshee. The
guests were Misses Neil Jordan,
Hortence LaForce, Fern Justin,
Mattie Antrum, Syble, Fry.
Flora and Maude Blackwell,
Messrs Earl Justin, Ray Bush,
Roy Flournoy. Marvin Matlock,
Grady Fooshee, Granvil Bush,
Lee Black. The evening was
spent in playing “42” and list-
ening to a phonograph. A very
fine time was reported by all.
Several of our young ladies
have organized a walking club.
On last Sunday afternoon they
walked to Belcher, but being
too tired on their first walking
trip, to "foot” it home they re-
turned on the five o’clock train.
The charter members are
Misses Cap Clark. McFarland,
Una and Dell Clark.
The youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Priddy fell one
day last week and broke her
collar bone.
Dr. Foster. C. McCall, and W.
J. Bowdry went fishing Tues-
day afternoon, but the cold
yesterday morning run
In and they came back
thinking there is no place like
home.
J. H. Cone
r
Fir^ Child Born in Montague.
There was a man by the name
[ of David Avis boarded at our house
f he sold groceries and also whiskey.
I He courted and married a Miss
• Webb, a sister to J. R. Webb who
t now lives between Mallard and
i Forestburg. He moved and lived in
■ c,' log house that stood west of the
“ court housi. There is an old house
now where it stood, on the corner
of west block of the square. There
was bom tothem a son. I remember
W going yith my mother to see the
[ Baby He was about the first baby I
I had seen since I was a babe. Some
I. of the readers know Jim Avis, he
" was the baby. There was four chil-
dren -born to that home, at that
place, two boys and two girls. Jim,
Frank, Mary and Nanie Bell. In a
few years Avis died, so in the event
of time there was another man
boarding at our house by the name We assured him we would, but they
of C. <7. White. When he came here | never bothered us. and we let them
alone. So we both went our own
way, we had with us the shield we
got out of the hole where Morrie.
Perryman and Williams ran them
in the night before.
Mormon War.
In the year of 1860, in the spring
or summer, there was a big lot of
soldiers passed through Montague
there was not more than three or
four houses here then. I do not
remember how many of the sol-
diers there were. I suppose they
were from the Utah war. In the
year 1857 there was a war com-
menced against the Mormans. In
a message to congress In 1857
Buchanan declared that there no
longer remained any government in
Utah except the despotism of Brig-
ham Young. To restore the supre-
[! April 30 Last Date
For Government
Farm Loans
he was old Bro. W. R. Baker’s dry
goods clerk, and he married the
widow Avis. He went into the mer-
cantile business. He, as many of my
rd&ders know, became very wealthy;
both men’s remains now lie in old
Montague cemetery as far as
know. '
Shield Captured.
W. A. Morris, Levy Perryman,
and Holloway Williams were com-
ing from the Forestburg country,
Here Bwas no burg then and they
fikn across some Indians at the Dye
Mound i springs, got into a fight
with tUem and fought them up near
where ''Centralia school house now
is; they ran them in a hole or in the
head of a hollow where it made a
Short turn; they wounded one of
the Indians, so they could do no
) more with them, after they got in
that hole and came on to town and
reported what they had done There
were some Federal soldiers stationed
here at that time, some of them
•^jrith Bud Morris, Perryman, Wil-
hLTjns,. Sidney Darnell and others
’back out there that night
^phe ny m was shinnig as usual
■ when the Indians were in. They
killed two or three of the Indians’
they kept them in there
,y in the night. There was
___ bank between the Indians
Sand white men and the men would
hollow at them. It had been a long
rainy spell and woods was boggy,
in those days when it rained a great
■’deal the woods became boggy. In
■ the night it began to cloud up and
■ get 0ark, the Indians began to
■ hollow and come out. The men
Fwere all around the hole; they ran
r out and got away in the dark afoot.
’ The men got their horses. Next
morning some of the boys went
out ’there and went in the hole and
found- one Indian's equipment, his
shield and blankets. I believe his
bow, arrows, I am not sure. The
next day myself, Alex Ervin, Albert
Furr, and Sidney Darnell, started
for Marysville, Cooke county. We
< cot about five mile from home on
” the St Jo road and we ntet a posse
of men who told us to be on the
f look oM for they had been
fng some Indians and they had
divided, some had gone the prairie
Lute, they way we were 8ol"K’
,»tae went on our way. Darnell was
r nnlv man In the crowd, the
otlf^three of us were just
’’I. We boys Just had sixshooters.
Por- _____________________ ______
f*res.. .Foy Arnold, WOuld take out of each of the two
precincts affected about $1,250.00
per year.
Considering the fact that each
precinct receives an average of $16,-
000.00 per year in this fund, and
this year each has already receiv-
ed $13,285.84 on the date of April
13, 1932. Anyone can see that the
two precincts that are to pay for
this road can easily take care of
this cost.
Paying for these warrants out of
the road and bridge fund on the
basis outlined above, which are the
plans of the Commisioners Court,
would not cause any increase in
taxes and would not cause any in-
crease in valuations, because this
money is already being paid by the
taxpayers of Precincts 3 and 4.
The “Cost of the Right-of-way”
question will be discussed next
week.
Signed:
G. W. Humphreys,
J A. Fooshee,
W. J. Stone,
Cad McCall,
T. B. Wilkes,
Joe Janeway.
Citizens Committee of Nocona.
—---o-----—
Former Nocona
Woman Killed
In Accident
Ci
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Perry, Francis E. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1932, newspaper, April 22, 1932; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234620/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.