The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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$088
$9.75 VALUES
$19.75 Dresses for $13.88
1000 Yards SILKS
••
and
GEORGETTE
IN ALL
NEW
SUMMER
COLORS
$1.49 VALUE
40-inch
CREPES
TEW COMMANDMENTS
OF BUSINESS
Handle the hardest job firiH
each day. Easy ones are pleaJK
ures.
Do not be afraid of criticism’*'
—criticise often.
Be glad and rejoice in the
other fellow’s success—study
his methods.
Do not he misled by dislikes.
Acid ruins the finest fabrics.
Be enthusiastic—its contagi-
ous.
Do not have the notion that
success means simply money-
making.
Be fair, and do at least one
decent thing or act evyy day in
the year. ,
Honor the chief. There. muflU
be a head to everything.
Have confidence in yourself,
and make yourself fit.
Harmonize your work. Let
sunshine radiate and penetrate.
$
SI.98 Vglue
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
ji 29
LADIES’ BLOOMERS And
STEP-INS
2
for
88c
'..
Just at the time you need New Dresses
FOR VACATION. Only a limited
amount. So be here EARLY.
W. T. TAYLOR
The Groceryman
I NATHAN LYNCH STOREQ
1111 1 “LEAD IN VALUE GIVING” kJ
I Nocona, Texas
. .
LADIES’ HATS
•I
36-inch PERCALE--Fast
Color, Yard
12'
88'
Other Hats $2.88, $3.88
i n
Crimm Meeting
Closed Sunday Night
E. F. Johnson has purchased a
tract of land in South East Nocona,
from Mrs. Saunders. He will es-
tablish a fine chicken ranch this
summer and fall. Transfer was
made by A. V. Peterson.
ed some 20 per cent makes
appreciation very great.
O. P. KIKER.
------------o------------
LOOK at the new
Sets of Dishes of the
New Patterns
HOOD’S STORE.
The meeting which has been
in progress in the high school au-
ditorium since April 17, conducted
by tiie Crimm Evangelistic party,
came to a successful cb.se with
the meeting Sunday night-
This meeting was a city-wide
union revival witli five churches
participating. Much interest was
manifested and no doubt this was
the biggest spiritual awakening
which has been witnessed in No-
cona for years. There were 200
conversions and reclamations, with
scores joining the various churches.
All the expenses connected with
the meeting which amount to
about $1,000, have been paid in
full. Through a free will offer-
ing, Evangelist Crimm received
*1,000.
First Methodist Church
The Crimm Revival meeting
closed Sunday night on schedule
time and was a wonderful success
from every good standard of judg-
ing a scriptural awakening. Some
two hundred (200) were saved or
reclaimed. It is not yet fully
known just how many will finally
line up with the various churches.
Some forty have already joined
the Methodist church with perhaps
20 more in line to do so. The
Baptist will have as many or more
with other churches receiving as
well.
Resolutions were passed Sunday
■night expressing appreciation for
the Evangelistist, Mr. Crimm, and
his entire party and also resolu-
tions thanking the school authori-
ties for the use of the gymnasium
building.
Another resolution, signed by
the pastor’s Association, thanking
'the P.-T. A. for calling off their
meeting during the progress of
the revival was enthusiastically
passed by the great crowd present
Sunday night.
Personally, as pastor of the Me-
thodist church, I feel that the
meeting was of incalculable benefit
to my church, and the fact that
the church membership is increas-
our
i'
PERRY
BROS.
"The Best -Job Printing
of Couree”
WE
TAKE A
PERSONAL
PRIDE
IN
DOING NICE
JOB WORK
Mrs. M. A. Welker, Mrs. A. D.
Robinson, John D. White and wife
attended the formal opening of the
new high school gymnasium at
Ringdold Thursday evening.
I
I
L
PROGRAM
<<
Violin Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Olive Cummins.
.1. D. Baker
Dancers)—
i
Kathryn Keller
b
_ Countess Carmichael
(2.
Deprece Foster
G
“The Dansant Revue’’
Opal Mae Paine
Friday, 8:00 p.rn., High School Auditorium
May 16, 1930
Prologue
Solo Ballet Dances—
(1) “Mlle, Marie La Bone”
Affiliated' with
Knickerbocker School of Fine
Arts. Wichita Falls
Marjorie Maddox, Christine Newman,
Marcelle Foster
Earl Frost Reed
(Pupil of Marjetta Moody)
Martha Lou Maddox
Tom Lesh
Patsy Foster
Sue Allyn Stripling
accompanied by Charlotte Cone
Camille Carmichael
Patsy Foster
Christine Newman
.... Marcelle Foster
Elaine
Ora Wayne
D
A Quartet of Entertaining Talkers—
1. “Counting Eggs’’ — “High School Tact’’.. Margaret Miles
2. “In a Jam" Christine Newman
3. ‘‘The Bus Ride" Marjorie Maddox
ft. Teaching Them to Drive" Marcelle Foster
Interlude—Violin Solo—
“Loves Message" (De Vaux)
Husband" -Ora Mae Coleman
3. "Taint No Sin" — “Song and Dance Novelty"..Patsy Foster
4. Dialect Impersonator—
"Himmel or Cohen" — "Vicli Iss It?”.---Opal Mae Paine
Interlude—
A Chorus Tap
-----------0---
Albert Harrel was
Seymour Tuesday.
F
Impersonators Extraordinary (Maddox-Norwood)—
1. “My Little Hope Chest" Martha Lou Maddox
2. “Sally” Helen Norwood
3. Algernon Proposes—Scene 1, His Courage Rises;
Scene 2, His Courage Ebbs Helen Norwood
4. “Cutie Taps" Martha Lou Maddox
(accompanist, Mrs. Clarence Chandler)
Spring Garland Drill (accompanied by violin
Orchestra). Theda Rattan, Patsy Foster, Kathryn Keller,
Mandell Tipton, Marjorie Collins, Helen Lasseter
B
Wee Bits of Nonsense—
1. A Wee Talker—
“Don't” — “Man"
An Evening of Vaudeville”
featuring pupils from
MRS. A. A. STRIPLING’S STUDIO
Mrs. A. A. Stripling (director)
Teacher of Expression
and Public Speaking
Minnie Merle Soderland
Instructor of the Dance
c
('.lever Young Impersonators—
(1) The “Newly Weds"-------------
"Tommie Digests The News" .—
(3) “At the Soda Fountain" --------
Interlude—Electrically Reproduced Music—
"The Bell Hop"
(2) “Lonesome Little Doll"
(3) “Russian Dance"-----
(4) “Dance of Flame” —
(5) “Spanish Dance" ....
(6) Toe Dance—"The Perfect Song".... Marjorie Maddox
(7) Ensemble Chorus—“Tip Toe Through the Tulips"
(with violin orchestra)-----Camille Carmichael, Patsy
Foster Sue Allyn Stripling, Marcelle Foster, Mar-
jorie Maddox Martha Lou Maddox, Helen Norwood,
Opal Mae Paine, Marguerite Miles, Christine
Newman.
(Electrically reproduced music courtesy F. R. Foster)
“Ain’t He Cute"..
2. A Wee Bit of Appeal—
‘The Child Next Door" — “Dogs" .Laura Bell Wells
3. The Wee Woods Sis'.ers
a "Playing with the Scarf"
(b) “Lady Vanity" . -------
.lust So—
"The Pudding"
"Ma and the Auto" . —
5. A Wee Blonde Beauty_
"Why,’’ a musical readins-------
Interlude—Orch» stra
V monnloeue Farce— talking, stepping) —
“I p and Down Broadway" Sue Allyn Stripling
(Musical accompaniment by the Foster Trio)
a visitor in
E
Unique Character Artists—
1- A Costume Sketch—
“Her First Ride in an Ottymobile"--------Ozelle McCarley
2. “A Monologue Farce’’ — "The Mayors
Saturday
A One-Day Sale of
Dresses
It fl
S3
*
W-
NATHAN LYNCH STORE?
I Nocona Texas bkj
200, OOO00
DRIVE
8
s<
6 bi
G>
r i'
Sno
3 1b
31V
Oa
larg
pk|
Ne
On
Pe
’/2 lb
Friday, May IS, IMS
—r-
i '...M
THE NOCONA NEWS
tent
players
and
--------;-------o---------------
Miss Nannie Crownover and Mrs.
.1. W. Maddox attended an O. E. S-
School of instruction in Gainesville
Monday.
VALLEY VIEW
By Opal Usalton
Mr. Hammer's power and
’ was blown away last Tuesday by
I a wind storm.
James Roy York had the misfor-
tune of getting his arm broken
when he was thrown from his
horse late Saturday evening. He
is getting along very nicely.
Harold Trueman, and Douglas
Henderson left Monday for Okla-
homa where they will spent sever-
al weeks visiting their brother and
sisters.
Mrs. Trout gave a party Monday
in honor of the senior class.
Quite a number from this com-
I munity attended the mother’s day
| program at Spanish Fort Sunday.
Boyd Stewart from Grady, Okla.,
visited in school Monday.
The Spanish Fort ball players
were successful in their game with
Ryan, Okla., but Continental played
a team from Wichita at Nocona
Sunday and were beaten.
The little Thomas boy got his
throat cut Friday when he ran into
a barb wire on the Skinner lease
but is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Port Howard is at Mineral
Wells taking treatments. She will
be gone several days.
Several attended church at No-
cona from here Sunday night.
| On Friday night the primary
grades, will render a school pro.
gram at the school auditorium.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Jim Crow and family visited
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza
Bouldin, at the Stanfield Ranch.
The Better Home Club women
attended a meeting at Denton Fri-
day. Those who went were Mes-
dames Bill Howard, Stewart, Mar-
vin Griffith, Valentino Howard, M.
A. Thomas, M. T. Buck, A. R- Har-
vey, J. H. Barnes. T. R. Gist. Carl
i Walker, Stewart, R. V. Howard and
Bill Howard.
Mr. Long from Oklahoma spent
the week-end with bis wife
family.
rr
Del
Pe
hai
slid
2’J
Will
SjJ
2 Ca
TYHE ONLY chain
I we have is the
* chain of Friend-
ship. We will
• gladly DELIVER
your order, small
or large.
Tea % lb. fine MaxweU -
House - 24c
Pure Ribbon Cane
SYRUP. </2 gal 48c ~~
PEACHES, dried, lb. 19c
QUALITY MEATS
RICE, Blue Ribbon,
1 pound pkg 10c
■MrW at.
I W.T. Taylor’s Store
Kork-N-Seal
For Homp Use, ..50 for one
Dollar. Can be used over and
over.
c
church
try, of near
as
or
REV. H. R. ALLEN IN
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONTEST
The International Society of
Christian Endeavor last September
offered five free trips to the
Eighth World Christian Endeavor
Convention to be held In Berlin,
Germany, August 5-10, 1930. These
trips were to be given to the state
in each of five groups of states in
the united States secured the
largest number of subscriptions to
the Christian Endeavor World by
June 15th, 1930.
Any individual might enter
state contestant or a church
Christian Endeavor Society might
elect one to serve as contestant.
It was understood that on April
30th at 5 p.m. the one in the state
that was leading that time would
become the Sole contestant for
that State.
Rev. H. R. Allen, pastor oV the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church of
Nocona entered as an individual
contestant.
A letter from C- C. Hamilton of
Boston, Mass., business manager of
the Christian Endeavor World sta-
tes that Rev. H. R. Allen has won
first place and is now Sole Contes-
tant for Texas.
---------O---------
GREEN BRIER
By Mrs. Walter Hill
Mr. and Mrs. John Gist of No-
cona, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kidwell and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gen-
try, of near Belcher were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gentry Sun-
day.
Mrs. Zelda Goss and son, Duil
of Comanche, Okla., visited her
mother, Mrs. Taylor Benton, Sat-
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Benton and
mother, Mrs. Taylor Benton, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Potredge, south of Nocona.
J. C. Gentry, who left for West
Texas April 29 is located at Dal-
hart where he nas a job.
Mrs. L. S- Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.
ftilbert Breeze visited Mr. and Mrs.
Galrin Hill in Eagle Point commu-
nity Sunday.
W. M. U. will meet with Mrs.
Tom L. Walker Wednesday of this
week for Bible study.
LARD
213
BIRTHDi
It’s Too Late After
The Storm
Dii
your
HOC
ERNEST CURLIN
Nocona, Texas
Heinz Sweet or
Sour Pickles 25c
pure white Tissue, 2 for
Heinz Mayon-
naise or Relish
bottles 25c
WHERE YOUR $ HAS MORE CENTS
PEAS, No. 1 can
Concho 10c
TOILET PAPER, Zalo, 1000 sheets,
—23c
Pork & Beans
Uncle Williams
3 cans 25c
w
su
Ri
pr
Membe
met at t
ning, Ma
O. P. Kikl
Useful
gether wl
with ligll
plete surl
The si
was omil
revival. I
Mr. aJ
spent Sul
the guesl
The time to insure is now—while the sun is shining.
It s too late when the skies darken and the danger-
ous cloud is approaching. Insure against
HAIL STORMS — TORNADOES — CYCLONES
Heinz Vinegar
Pts. 19c; Qts. 29c
Swift’s Jewel, 2 lb. pkg. 27c
8 lb, pkg.; 99c
j Oats, White Swan
■ Large ukg. 25c
Eagle Brand
Milk 23c
Macaroni or Spa- ||
ghetti, 3 pkg. 25c
Tuna, White
Swan 29c II
Betsy Ann Marshmallows, pkg. 10c
1 he Purest and the Best, 8 ounces net when packed.
BLUING, good
Luck, 10 ounce
bottle __ 15c
rib*
c
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1930, newspaper, May 16, 1930; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234680/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.