The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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THE “FAMILY’S” GIFT!
3 and 2 PIECE SUITES
Smoking Stand ...
Table Lamp
Foot Stool
,Vj
From
$625010 $8750
Occasional Chair $8.50
Occasional Table $7.95
$7.50
..$1.95
.$1.35
The gift “from the family,
to the family”—exquisitely
designed sofa and club
chair, richly upholstered.
Make this a joyous Christ-
mas, with this beautiful
two-piece suite!
Check off Your Christmas Names with Furniture
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G. A.’s Elect
New Officers
Painter,
Bowen*
u. Mary
The G.A. of the Baptist Church
met last Thursday night, Nov. 22,
at the home of Mrs. Basil Gist.
They had a short program on “Latin
America.”
In the business meeting they
elected the following officers: presi-
dent, Lavenla Hynds; vice-president, a boy.
Mrs. Burton Cooper
Honoree at Shower
Mesdames Clifford Hatch, Noel
Hunter. J. K. Alexander and Miss
Ruby Hodges were hostess to a
lovely party at the Country Club
Monday night, Nov. 26th, when they
entertained with a bridge shower in
honor of Mrs. L. Burton ' Cooper,
who was before her recent marriage
Miss Frances Shackelford.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the table ap-
pointments, prize wrappings and re-
freshments,
Mrs. Vera Ligon won high score
prize, which was an ovenware bak-
ing dish and spoon, and the. gallop-
ing prize, an ovenware rolling pin,
went to Mrs Basil Gist The prize
winners each in turn presented these
lovely gifts to the honoree.
After a toast to the bride by Miss
Ruby Hodges, Mesdames Hunter
and Hatch wheeled the many love-
ly gifts in to the bride on a tea
cart.
A refreshment plate of pink and
white ice cream, in wedding slipper
molds, angel cake and salted nuts
were served to the honoree, Mrs.
Cooper, Mesdames Z. W. Shackel-
ford. Clyde Howard, Clarence Eng-
land, D. C. Kline, Basil Gist, Vera
Ligon, Bay Croxton, Tony McGrady,
F. L. Perry. Bill Billings, E, F. Dan-
ieal. Bill Mosley, B. M. McNew, Em-
mlt Williamson, Ernest Curlin, Clyde
Thomas, Cass Shackelford, Croxton
Maddox, James McCall, Reuben
Storey. Glenn Stouder, Bob Mc-
Daniel, Misses Ivoriee Flados, Helen
Cone. Cyrena Wilkes, Connie Kirk,
Helen Shackelford and the hostess.
Those sending gifts were Mesdames
Theo. Ellis, Olga Hatchoock, Emory
Kincaid, Preston Temple, and Bob
Storey.
Era Vine, secretary, DoriT"W
treasurer. Etolle Gilreath; progiM
chairman, Anita Wood; and fl
porter, Lola Haggerton.
The businiess meeting was ad-
journed for social entertainment.
The following people were present:
George Faye Holder, Lot ’ “
Lavinia Hynds, Lola
Doris Allen, Anita Wo
Henry, Etoile Gilreath,
Myers, Mrs. Basil Gist, Nadyne
Cobb, and Mrs. Kline. f
The next meeting will' held
December 6, at 6:30 pun. at the
home of Mrs. Gist. All glrls\from
the age of 13 to 16 an invited.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis l6-
renze of Nocona, on November 27th,
—*
Available
See Perry Bros, for job printing.
GRANDMOTHER’S
BREAD
2 Loaves 15c
£ 1
pound
2c
CELERY
9c
POTATOES
No. 1 Idaho
ORANGES
25c
Texas
j'. ?* f
were
33c
ROCK SPRINGS
I I
i
In Heavy
Syrup
252 Size
2 DOZEN
3 tall cans
or
6 baby cans
17c
-----$1.36
$2.72
53c
14c
S, Al
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EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
10 med. bars 29c
6 giant bars 25c
---------o---------
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Wilson of Route 1, on November 22,
a boy.
■----Q----------------------
MOLSBEE CHAPEL
---— o-----
MONTAGUE
COLORADO
CABBAGE
California
STALK
peck 27c
200 size 2 dozen 29c
I
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APPLES'"””’
—
Former Nocona Boy
Dies at Sulphur
- <
■
A farce comedy is to be presented
for the PTA. boys on next Friday
evening, December 7, at the high
school auditorium.
There will be comedy shorts, and
vaudeville between acts to lend spice
to the program with not a dull mo-
ment in an evening of mirth pro-
voking entertainment. The pro-
gram will be directed by Mrs. A. A.
Stripling.
Some of the comedy and novelty
numbers are “Baby Take a Bow,”
specialty Introducing the beginner;
vaudeville skits, “Cowology”; “Mar-
tial Mishaps,” and a “Convention of
Nuts”, and a style show.
The play promises good clean
comedy and the prices will be popu-
lar. The full program will appear
in next Friday’s issue of The News.
o-----------
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bag-
well of Nocona, on November 24, a
boy.
—
■I
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Evaporated MILK
Case 48 baby cans
r Case 48 tall cans
By Mrs. S. F. Jones
The regular Sunday night singing
was a success Sunday night with
lots of good singing and a large
crowd. There were people from
Bowie, Nocona, Alvord and Lone
Star and probably other places.
Marvin London motored to Bowie
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dearmore
visited Mr. Dearmore’s mother, Mrs.
M. E. Dearmore, of Bowie Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rattiff had as
their week-end guests their two
children, Miss Frances and Coy. of
Wichita Falls.
Miss Darlene Creswell visited Miss
Thelma Langford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Giles and
little son of Bowie were visitors in
Montague Sunday. i
Wesley Ratliff and Ervin Bate-
man motored to Wichita Falls Fri-
day.
Bill Wood and Sam Jones
Nocona visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Gronow and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wilson were shopping
in Bowie Friday.
Judge and Mrs. H. N. Dearmore
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbel!
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson
and family of Valley View were in
Montague on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Driver and
children of Nocona were in Mon-
tague Bunday.
Guss Miller, former Nocona man,
died In the Veterans’ Hospital at
Sulphur, Okla., on Nov. 16, after a
lingering Illness of three and one
half years. Funeral services were
held on Monday, Nov. 19th, at 10:30
a.m. in the Assemble of God church
in Okmulgee, Okla., conducted by
Rev. W. T. McMullan, with the Ed-
win K. White American Legion Post,
of which he was a member, con-
ducting a short ceremony at the
cemetery.
Mr. Miller was bom in Nocona on
Sept. 3, 1893. He attended Nocona
High School and Bowie Commercial
College. After working for the O.
W. Watson grocery in Bcwie for
several months, he came to Nocona
and for several years was an em-
ployee of N. M. Flynt <fc Co. dry
goods store. Mr. Miller moved from
here to Okmulgee about 20 years
ago.
He served thirteen months in
the World Wor over seas service in
the 136 Division, 144 In. Co. C.
Mr. Miller is survived by his wife
and two children, his father, Joe
Miller, of Hollis, Okla., two sisters, (
Mrs. J. W. McClendon of Hollis, and
Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Nocona: (
grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Pickett of)
Okmulgee, Okla., and a number of
other relatives.
He bore his long suffering with a
hope of gaining his health until
about two months ago, realizing his
condition, he accepted faith in
Christ and said he was prepared to
meet his Master. He told his family
If he had his life to live over he
would choose the better life.
Mr. Miller has many friends in
Nocona who are sorry to hear of
his death and extend their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
------ o-----------
Cotton Report
The Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Census reports show that
there were 2,759 bales of cotton
ginned in Montague county from
the crop of 1934 prior to November
14 as compared with 9,255 bales
ginned to November 14 cron of 1933.
IRVEN E. WALKER.
Special Agent.
...fl
*•**■■=» .....I......... 'C
thes; initial emergency loans to feed
their stock and about 134,000 sup-
plemental advances have been made,
for a total of 821,500,000 out of the
allocation of $bd,785,000 for such
purposes. On an average about
81,250,000 a week Is being loaned to
feed cattle and other stock, and dur-
ing the winter additional credit will
be available as needed if the bor-
rowers keep their credit good and
show their Intention of paying their
debts." i
C. R. Teague, located In the F.
& M. National Bank Building, is
the Nocona local Application Writer.
6 - —-
Program To Be
Presented For
F.F.A. Boys
By Mrs. Raymond Molsbee
Mr. and Mrs. Onzie Molsbee and
family had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
daughter of Nocona and Mrs. Mag-
gie Molsbee and son.
App Molsbee, Miss Lora Dell Van
Dyke and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
Jennings visited John L. Murphy
of near Belcherville Sunday. Mr.
Murphy has been seriously ill for
several days, but is some better at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Molsbee and
son of Prairie Point spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Molsbee.
Roy Molsbee spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Molsbee.
App and Sam Molsbee, Joe Shel-
! ton. Mrs. Willie Molsbee and Ralph
I Molsbee were In Montague on busi-
ness Friday.
Miss Lora Dell Van Dyke spent
Wednesday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Davis of Prairie
Point.
/ -
t 1
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I
-
kmen in drouth areas who
obtain credlte from other
will continue to be eligible
ergency feed loans for their
lion herds this winter, pro-
bey keep their credit in good
ig and show their intention
ying the loans,” W. I. Myers,
or of the Farm Credit Ad-
ation said.
e Emergency Crop and Feed
Office,” Governor Myers said,
made loans in the primary
i areas without requiring chat-
nortgage*. in order to make
available quickly to save hun-
o* thousands of cattle and
stock, but they have done so
every expectation that the
r will be repaid.
e Emerygency Crop and Feed
Division of the Farm Credit
inistration has dealt leniently
such borrowers, but each loan
case has been carefullv Inspected.
Farmers have Shown their good faith
by co-operating and not attempting
to get loans where they were not
needed. but of course we cannot
expect credit will continue to be
available unless borrowers keep the
loans in good standing and show
their intention of paying the debts.
“The Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan offices are the only sources of
these unsecured emergency feed
loans. They are disbursed from a
part of the drouth appropriation
approved June 19, 1934, and are not
made through any of the permanent
credit Institutions under the Farm
^Credit Administration.
“Up to November 1,” Governor
MJrers continued, “over 191,000
fanners and stockmen obtained
=
RAJAH
Salad Dressing SxE S
Sparkle Dessert, 3 pkgs. 13c
Sparkle Chocolate Pudding 3 pkgs 13c
IONA
PEACHES
2--“-29c
A-Penn Motor Oil, 2-gallon can $1.08
. Condensed Tomato and Vegetable
F Soup, can___________;_______9C
Crisco, 3-lb can
Camay Soap, 3 cakes
P A O
SOAP
1 Chili Peppers, pound
V* <2^:-
WMU KWOMVMKn*
Pho:
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BUY ON
EASY
TERMS!
Handsome Bed Room Suites
Bed—Vanity and Chest
Bom to
of Nocona
teen poum
Mrs. Hal
Floyd
Comm^nch
Mr. and M
Mr. and
ter of Pi
end guests
Mrs. J. W.
ah
On P«
Waves. O
are from
8350. W<
cept canri
for part p
with hai
pooed.
NOTE THE GRACEFUL
STYLE AND APPEARANCE
ML
A Beautiful Dining Room Suite
v—Extension Table and Six Chairs
Here’s a present for the
home! A splendid 'suite,
at a price that is within
your reach! Choice wal-
nut. Table and six
chairs, complete.
Here’s a suite to make this and many more holidays
happier ... A three-piece Bedroom Suite of unusually
effective styling, modestly priced from
S49.50 $69.50
• WALNUT VENEERS AND OTHER FINE WOODS!
I
T950
h »
model
One 7 tube Battery set
Complete
One second-hand Philco Radio.
7 tube___________
One Philco 6 tube set, new 34
What a value! Striking new com-
pact of beautiful matched woods.
Gturantnd foretan reception in
addition to your favorite Ameri-
can programs 1 A little gem with
such big-set features as Auto-
matic Volume Control, Tone Con-
trol, Electro-Dynamic Speaker,
etc. See and hear it now!
One second-hand Philco Radio. SOEOO
7 tube CO
Get with this
SPECIALS
--
TffB VOCHNA NTEWR
ACH
14c
Ns. t Can
■
• O’Otaek, peand.---------------------------Ma
■star, pound
—
■
a. r. Mtadleton
trip to Waema r
Mr. aad Mrs. Fmok QrtftlM
to. large pkg. -------- ^_2_17c
Graham Crackers, 1-tb pkg. 18c
olate Marthmellow Cakes th 22c
IHZrackert, 2-tb pkg. 20c
Ct>coa, 2-!b can _1__------ 22c
By Mre R. I. Brown
Mrs. H. W. Hooper and son, EllU,
of Oklahoma Oity, visited her sister.
Mrs. R. L. Brown, the latter part of
last week.
R. L. Brown Jr. spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Nocona visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hender-
son.
Mrs E L. Mills and eon, C. W.
were shopping in Bowie Saturday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Quinn of
Barrel Springs visited Mr. and Mrs
R. L. Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark and
Mrs. J. H. Tumor were in Nocona
r __
J. H. Cone Hardware
■
— undertaking
PHILCO
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1934, newspaper, November 30, 1934; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234658/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.