The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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LOOK AT THEM
FEATURES!
Husky, handsome,
hcmgr, long-wearing
Center Traction
Safety.
Built with SupertwUt
Cord—Goodyear ant*
ent.
Full Oreralie In all
dimensions.
Goodyear name and
houeeflag on eldewall.
Guaranteed for life by
world 's largeet rubber
company.
New In every way—a
people buy Goodyear
Tiree.
in
of
Big Show Sponsored by Lions
-o
LOCAL NEWS
Regular Prices, 10c and 25c
At 12 weeks of age, 10 pigs be-
College Station—A return of $7.46
Al iz wecKS ui age, ; v/uiirge ovaviuii—rx ictuui ui
longing to R. J. Marshall in Taylor r per acre In the form of feed suppli-
Palm Olive Soap
4 Cakes
NUTLEY OLEO
Pound
10c
Pound
61c
19c
69c
83c
FLOUR
25c
7c
SUGAR
SI.00
8c
6c
13c
7c
21c
N.B.C. Assorted Fluff CAKES, Pound
_ 15c
___7c
Sultana RED KIDNEY BEANS, Med. Can ___
IONA STRINGLESS BEANS 2
15c
10c
17c
______5c
■MWWf
■
1
15c
■KERR
Rajah Salad Dressing
RScTanilla wafers* i n>. Pkg.
Bellevue Fiddlers
Win Jubilee Title
HMM
ORANGES, Nice Size, Doz.
Jonathans APPLES, Doz.
CARROTS. Bunch
19c
17c
6c
23c
15c
Dry Salt BACON
POUND ..................
won first place in an Old Fiddlers
Contest at the Millstone Theatre in
Nocona.
8 OZ
JAR
PURE
CANE
PINT
JAR
W. C. Perryman of Kerns, Texas,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Perryman, Monday.
NO. 2
CANS
QUART
JAR
PINT
JAR
curing houses by county
plans. Ten of these were
pitted early in the summer.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
a.m. and
Lamesa,
AT MILLSTONE THEATRE
Nocona, Texas
Delmonte SPIN1CH
Free From Grit, 2 No. 2 cans
Raisin BREAD
LOAF................
RUTABAGAS, Pound
YAMS, Peck ...............
CELERY, Stalk .........
2</2c
15c
10c
Stamford—A total of 4124 cans of
food was conserved at a cost of 4K
for filling her food budget, has $6
left.
----O----
BAPTIST CHURCH
I. A. FINNELL,
Local Evangelist.
little
are
real
------------o------------
Mr and Mrs. E.B. Brown og Ryan
attended the Rodeo in Nocona Mon-
day.
BREAD
Grandmothers. Loaf
POTATOES
FANCY WHITES. Peck
Sunnyfield
48 Lb. Sack
Extra High Patent
■
9'/2OZ.
JAR
BOKAR COFFEE, Pound 29c
POST TOASTIES, Large Pkg.........10c
a Atlantic* Pacific
Nocona, Texas
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 7 and 8
Rich Creamy Cheese
rrrrrrbhr aannnRiMHR
SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 and 8
—atELr:—— aa——Hi
Swift Jewel 8 lb. Pail
AFFAIRS”
“BACHELOR’S
Rajah Sandwich Spread
ffRTo^^OFFEEJPoun^^"
RED CIRCLE COFFEE. Pound ....
California PRUNES, Pound-----
Some one wanted to know who
were those 25 who voted against the
warrant issue Saturday. Well now,
old dear, that was THEIR business,
while of course, we must admit they
were slightly in the minority.
23c
supplement of equal parts cotton-
seed meal and tankage, and 10
pounds of bsne meal, three pounds
of salt, and plenty of clean water
and shade.
mi
■ HI
ed livestock by grazing, as reported
on 19 scattered East Texas per-
manent pasture demonstrations for
the first six months of the year,
Oscar Huggins of Dallas is visit-
ing Nocona friend and relatives this
week.
25c
Say boys, lets go out and see the
Indians whip Bellevue’s ears down
this evening. They can do’er, too.
Al Simms.
There will be regular services at
the Baptist church Sunday. Sun-
day School at 10 a.m. and preach-
ing at 11 a.m. Evangelist Chas. E.
Painter will preach and every mem-
ber of the church is cordially in-
vited to be present. Come to Sun-
day School and let us make it a
great day in attendance and inter-
est.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Preaching services, 11
Rev. Cole of
The four best
! cows
for
If any thing ever was “gawmed
up” Texas politics is in a mess what
am. Things going on in this way
might cause others besides Jim to
eulogize with a similar remark “To
-------with the Democratic party.”
Ill tell you folks, we must sit down
hard on the lid to keep it from
flying up and causing a blow-out
in weak places of Texas Democracy.
Shoot the Jacksonian and Jeffer-
sonian doctrine to’em and inoculate
their veins with a vacination that
will “take." Some of these gangs
has the idea that Texas is sunk and
will have to be fished out by the
Republican party, but, quoths the
raven “Never more.” We were bit
by’em once and the place may rot
out yet. So lets use a good grade
of serum this time.
Services both morning and even-
ing next Sunday. Entering upon
the season of greater activities in
commercial life and school work
should arouse us to activity in the
work of the Kingdom. Hope we
may have evidence of this in good
attendance at all services. Strang-'
ers and those without any regular
place of worship are most cordially
urged to_spend the worship hours
with us. The morning subject will |
be. “Ready to preach the Gospel,”
and the evening subject, “Witnesses
of Christ’s Claims.”
C. E. COGSWELL.
----O----
SPANISH FORT BAPTIST
CHURCH
L. P. Chenshaw was taken to
Mineral Wells for his health.
Eldorado—Feed crops may be suc-
cessfully and profitably harvested
with sheep, according to reports
made by M. J. Wade of Schleicher
county to County Agent L. E. Sum-
ner. ' A fence was run through the
middle of a 50-acre oat field and
a flock of yearling muttons turned
in on half while he threshed the
other half. The half threshed and
sold returned $60 net, while that
which was pastured returned $165
and left enough grazing to start an-
other flock on.
Groesbeck — Careful planning,
keeping clothing accounts, and wise
buying are the important factors in
dressing appropriately at low cost,
according to 12 Limestone county
home demonstration club women
who dressed last year at an average
cost of $21.66. Money spent for
clothing varied from $16.16 to $40.06.
These women acted as demonstrat-
ors in their clubs and with the help
of Miss Cora Kirkman, home
demonstration agent, showed their
neighbors how to save on clothing.
Each one has a foundation pattern
to insure well fitting clothes, and
each has a roomy closet for storing
clothing.
Aft
Mi
J. A. Richardson of Fort Worth
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Richardson Sunday and Monday.
--------------- .»
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Mood, Sue
Mood, and Dr. Geo. Mood spent
Sunday iri Nocona.
i Al says to Frank, “Hew are you,
j old potato” and Frank replies, “I’m
glad to see you, Al”. Now aint that
I nice to have those boys to make
! up? It was like two friends playing
I a game of checkers. One beat the
| other bad and made him sore, Thats
i all.
Centerville — Five artificial lakes
for raising fish have been construct-
ed in Leon county this summer
under the supervision of R. 8. Mc-
Eachern, county agent. The# have
been built by damning up spring
hollows, and when complete the five
lakes will store about 75 acres of
water ranging from 3 to 15 feet
deep. Government fish of the
right species will be used to stock
the lakes.
1 ■
W. E. Lindley’s fiddle band from
Bellevue, were third place winners
In Tuesday’s contest at the Golden
Jubilee. They took first money of
$100 as the title of Golden Jubilee
champions Wednesday night in the
final contest at the jubilee studio of
KGKO on Scott Avenue.
The top crowd for the Scott ave-
nue attractions was present fpr the
contest, packing the entire 800
block. KGKO officials estimated
the attendance at 5000 persons.
Lindsay’s winners include Mr.
Lindsay, Pete Clarey, Finis Martin
and Spec Hassell. The band com-
peted in a group of six which in-
cluded Pete and His Peckerwoods of
Devol, Okla., the Pioneer Four of
Olney, George Waldon’s local entry,
Louis Franklin’s group from Chilli-
cothe and Vernon, and Houser’s
band from Munday. I visited Mrs. M. A. Welker Tuesday
Several weeks ago Mr. Lindsay night.
The following report was made at
10:00 o’clock Thursday morning:
Total bales ginned this year
Nocona, 641. Ginned this week, 139.
Price of cotton, middling, 6.75.
------------o------------
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen
Gainesville were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Allen Monday.
------------------o------------------•
Miss Loretta Rich of Belcherville
--o---
The date of the Association B. T.
S. and Sunday School meeting will
be announced later. The meeting
was to have been last Sunday after-
noon at the Baptist Church in
Nocona, but due to the weather it
was impossible to have it.
—------o-------
Cotion Report
county weighed 994 pounds, having
made average gains of 43.7 pounds
in 30 days on self feeders. The rat-
ion consisted of equal parts of
wheat, milo and corn with a protein represents an average of what far-
— * . ---------»- —— mers in that region may fairly ex-
pect to get by improving their
native pastures by demonstration
methods, says R. H. Bush, special
agent in the Texas Extension Ser-
vice at A and M. college. Calling
attention to the fact that early fall
“The frost”' soon be oh the pump-
kin, the sweet potatoes will be
mighty, mighty fine, that ole pos-
sum had better not hang around
near, or his neck will be thrown
out of line.”
7:30 p.m.
preaching.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m.
-------o------
HOLINESS CHURCH
The revival still continues at the
Holiness church. Rev. Harold Bea-
ty is preaching the Word uncom-
promisingly and straight and clean.
The cool weather made a
slump in the crowds, but we
still looking forward for a
revival.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed are the
parents of a girl, born Wednesday,
October 5.
' cents per can in July and August
/A f 11 in a community kitchen in Stam-
■ R Q ford by home demonstration club
V/JLI. 1 women in near-by clubs, according
■ to Miss Sue Bonner, home demon-
» ■ stration agent. Containers were
Rj <1 1* O I furnished by the local community
[ ' | | MJLo i cbest, and 2850 cans were turned
| over to them for charity, the re-
I mainder going to the people who
----------— I ran the kitchen, and to those who
---- I furnished the products. Sixty-five
“Canned goods are worth more to residents, many of them on the
me than money.” declared R. D.. charlty Ust> worked with 82 farm
Burnside of Allef Community, Har- women un(jer the direction of local
ris county, as he gave a cash do- I home demonstration club members,
nation to a storm relief committee , ____________0____
calling on him for canned stuff; SEASON FOR STARTING
from the family pantry. I PASTURE IMPROVEMENT HERE
22IT,s
CRACKERS 4
Premium Soda, 2 lb. Box I w
RXXMRIM^BH
Pillsbury
Verigood
48 Lb. Sack
^l|"WHtM ECONOMY HAH” |
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray spent
Sunday in Bowie visiting Mrs.
Gray’s mother.
Childress—Handicapped for money
with which to develop a demon-
stration for her club in providing
a complete farm food supply, Mrs.
M. B. Couch of Plainview Home
Demonstration Club In C ” '
county, went into the cottage cheese !
business and now has money to
spare. Coached by Miss Helen
Cowan, home demonstration agent,
Mrs. Couch started by giving
samples of her cheese to friends
and three grocerymen. Now she
has 10 regular customers to whom
she sells twice weekly. Since Febru-
ary she has sold more than $22
worth and after building pantryI six month period. Tne lour
shelves and buying all necessities j pastures averaged about 2 1-2
per acre and returned $23.89
the first half of the year.
“Improving native pastures in
East and Central Texas,” says Mr.
Bush, "should begin in September
and October with the sowing of
grass and clover mixtures after ex-
cess brush has been cut out, weeds
mowed and terraces thrown up
where needed to conserve moisture
and prevent erosion. In East Tex-
as and the Gulf Coastal area a mix-
ture of Bermuda grass, dallis grass,
lespedeza, bur and white dutch
clover, and annual sweet clover and
black medie will furnish a com-
bination that does well and furn-
ishes grazing almost the year round.
In the blackland and further west
the mixture proving good in dem-
onstrations consists of Bermuda,
dullis, rescue and Italian rye grass-
es, and sweet clover, but clover and
black medie.
In Bowie county 66 farmers have attention to tne tact tnat early tail
agreed to build home sweet potato I 1s the best time to begin pasture
bouses by county agent I improvement, he says these demon-
Ten of these were com- | strations are typical of more than
i 1090 in East Texas supervised by
' county agents. Records show that
the newly improved pastures furn-
ished grazing to about four head of
cows or work stock on everv five
acres. The grazing value was esti-
mated at 5 cents per cow per day,
. a value based on a conservative es-
Childress i timate of the wholesale price of the
feed the grazing replaced.
A farmer In this group who only
mowed the weeds so the native
grasses could grow found that five
acres supported two cows, giving
him a return per acre of $3A3 in
six months. The man with the best
improved pasture had good grazing
for six cows per acre, making a net
return of $54.74 per acre for the
METHODIST CHURCH
School!
a.m., con-
PRAIRIE POINT CHURCH
ALBERT MCCLELLAN,
Baptist Pastor.
J. P. LUTON.
G--
Sunday will be Baptist day at
Prairie Point. Sunday School will
be at the regular hour, 10 o’clock.
Mr. Yarborough is superintendent.
If you are a resident of our com-
munity and are without a church
home, a warm welcome awaits you.
Hear another Macedonian Call
when we say, ‘’Come over and help
us?’ Pleatie come. We need you.
the community needs you, your
family needs you, the church needs
you, and the Master needs you.
Hear the Baptist pastor preach on
“Jesus, the Son of God,” Sunday
morning and “Indecision,” Sunday
night.
Rally Day in Sunday
School opens at 9:45 a.m.
The installation of the officers
and teachers of the Sunday School
will not be held until the first Sun-
day in the new conference year.
Those having copies of the program
will please return them Sunday
morning.
Public worship at 11
ducted by the pastor.
Social hour for young people at
6 p.m., followed by special message
on Cuba by Mr. Daymond Elmore.
He has been with the United Fruit
Growing Association in Cuba for a
number of years, and will have some
interesting things to tell about the
customs and manners of the people.
It is the custom among the co-
operating churches to give way one
Sunday night during a revival meet-
ing. So, we’ll give way Sunday night
on account of the revival at the
Baptist church. Be sure to go, if
possible. I plan to preach at Prairie
Point that night.
1
r
as
ADDRESS
Tune in Goodyear....Wed.....P.M,
as
low
Why buy any second-choice tire
when FIRST-choice costs no
more? Carefully mounted free.
DEALER’S
NAME
PHONE
SPEEDWAY
s«ffi fra
^^HSeacii in
PAIRS
I»
Nocona Motor Co.
“Service After The Sale”
NOCONA, TEXAS
ever you
Head:
* Neuril
♦ ,
4
When y,
you are sun
, relief, and
tablets wit j
hurt the bl
«
At The Churches
..
FACTS, FICTION
and FOOLISHNESS
From the Dripping Pen of Al.
... r >
W”
■
e
Announcing . .
A
Located upstairs over Service Barber Shop, in
Miss Margaret Stone’s former shop.
$2.50
s
25c
Bob-O-Lene Finger Waves, Dried
L
Phone 386
iliitiiiiillliliiitlliHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiinnmmwiutiiiiHiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuiisniniMnunu^Miin^
L.
s &
A
a
LOCAL NEWS
•Y
1
I
SANDWICHES
N<
Nocona Drug Co.
•Mi
The Re-Opening of the
Pe
Annette
Beauty Shop
Other Work at Same
Reasonable Prices
No<
pect
this b
Genuine Duart Croquignole
Permanents, each ..................
or 2 for $4.00
Guarantee Keratonic Croquignole
Permanents ...................
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Perry were
Wichita Falls business visitors Mon-
day.
her aunt in Montague,
tending school there.
< G. Miller
his son, V
, Buie
Athei
door
’ Call
find
is the
comm
of tha
gress. |
w
or 2 for $7.00 54.00
(You can set this permanent yourself)
J
Why worry with an
evening meal when you
can get a butter-toasted
Sandwich at—
OW
Open i
25c
SP
nches, SI
rgers, F
>en fronl
til-late al
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Henderson
are visiting Mrs. Henderson’s par-
ents in Bonita this week.
Miss Ivor Lee Flados is reported
as improving. She was quite ill last
week.
Misses Mabel Bell is living with
She is at-
I zp
1
Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Coker at-
tended the Rodeo in Wichita Falls
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seay of
Oscar, Oklahoma were Nocona vis-
itors Wednesday.
J. 'C. Jones and small son of
Amarillo, Texas, were guests of H.
B. Jones and family Sunday.
We invite all old customers and friends to call
on us. Come where experience and accuracy count.
J
ild I
F ad Pal,
IEN who
f^^ften hd
’ yhlch a J
1 prevent.]
imen In |
iCardul, al
has been 1
ke Cardull
of the sjl
l health I
len have I
Cardul hl
l and mall
r. CARrfl
I for wonil
------------0------------
With only about 2,300,000 laws in
force, all we have to do is to learn
10 a day for 6,100 years to become
qualified to be law-abiding citizens.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse,
you know.
Miss Inez Field of Dallas is spend-
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs. S.
B. King.
—------——o-----
Large eyes are painted near the
waterline of Chinese boats to enable
the boats to avoid the water devil
and see its way at night.
----------o----------
Hoover’s sweeper isn’t going so
good this time. Perhaps there is
too much trash on the floor—or is
it aluminum?
iday, October 7, 1932
THE NOCONA NEWS
-1
Winter Is Coming
a
McGrew Bros. Garage
“Home of a Million Parts’’
Phone 325
Is your car ready for a norther? Let McGREW
BROTHERS look it over for you. Change oil in
the motor, transmission and differential.
Replace your old sluggish battery with
new National or one of our Rebuilt batteries.
They are full of pep and are hard kickers.
We are agents for the famous Perfect Circle >
Piston Rings. They are guaranteed to stop oil i
pumping. —Yes we have them in stock.
Come see our stock, see our shop equipment
and get our prices.
On Texas
Farms
Hoover Prosperity
Has nothing to do with the performance of your car.
Servicing does. Come to us with your car troubles.
Maddox Motor Sales
“Everything in the Automobile Line’’
M WM -A
'ii bw>i i
I < M .
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1932, newspaper, October 7, 1932; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234725/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.