The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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VacWyA
310 Me
Mrs. Bonnie 1
accompanied
Hardy Seay anl
lington on Frid
guests of Mr. 1
Lee Seay and
mas. Friday e
were joined by
family of DallaJ
morning by m|
and family of 11
day Mrs. Teagul
spent the day vJ
, Litt Lemley anil
of Munday. Ne
Hardy Seays ;
guests of Mrsl
of Bowie and I
I etrice Bar nod
Mr. and Mrs.
and Beth of I
Christmas di
of Mr. and Mil
ghy and Caroil
cd Sunday aflJ
* Mr. and Mrs. J
i nd Lee Ann, ]
ton I). Campbl
Bowie. Cecil n|
and Mrs. Bill I
w t NOW with the new excise tax cut...SAVE NOW with Ford Dealer White Sale specials! -Ar
Hinds Clark Ford Company
NOCONA, TEXAS
Your Electric light &■ Power Company
F. G. HOOVER, District Manager
I, Reddy Kilowatt, hereby resolve to continue to give you the very best
service possible ... to be ready at the flip of a switch to help make your
work lighter and your life brighter. Backing me up are modern and con-
stantly growing power facilities that keep me full of pep and at your
service 24 hours a day. During 1966, you can count on me to continue to
be the most willing, economical and dependable servant you've ever had.
*^cddy fatowattr~
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT t
BflMMUNITY PIIIIIC SERVICE cM
THE NOCONA NEWS, NOCONA, Texas, JANUARY 6, 1964
‘Round the Courthouse
MEMBER TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Sammie Case,
Clinic,
Storage,
exp.,
Co., 1 cof-
trap
insurance,
bounty,
bounty,
bounty,
bounty.
bounty,
OUR DRUG
Horse Sense-and the Mustang Six
Clinic,
Clinic,
You can rely
cn our skill and
long experience.
After You 9»e Your Doctor
firing Your Preicription To .
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
•opear in the columns of this paper, will be gladly corrected
upon notice of same given to the editor personally at The
Nocona News office.
Subscription rates payable in advance: Montague County,
1 year, $3.00; outside area, 1 year, $5.00.
Second Class Postage paid at Nocona, Texas 76255.
Shields, photo copies,
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Nocona,
Texas under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Bowie News, printing,
better if they knew as much about the Ten Command- ■
ments . . . .”
The substance of his address is that we must choose [
between law and anarchy; freedom and chaos. He finds '
danger signs that this country is being swept by an epi-
demic of spiritual malnutrition. The massive increase in
crime is certainly an indication of that. He sees grave;
weaknesses in the operation of the courts—“Too many ■
of our judges seek out technicalities rather than guilt
or innocence.”
His answer is suggested in these words: “Faith is
our mainstay in the ideological struggle now raging be-
tween the camps of godless communism and human free- ■
dom.
“And faith remains our strongest bulwark against i
the criminal and subversive enemies who would destroy I
cur priceless heritage of liberty and justice for all. But
faith without work will be of no avail—there must be ]
unitv cf purpose.
“America will continue to progress in dignity and
freedom so long as our people cherish liberty and jus-I
Bowie News, supplies,
LACK
$459.08.
J. D. Wood, Estate, gravel,
$326.80.
Sinclair Refg. Co., fuel $894.38
Darr Equipment Co., parts,
$66.89.
Roberts Radiator Shop, repair,
$4.50.
Widlake Bros., parts, $12.66.
Schad & Pulte, oxygen, $1.20.
Muenster Telephone, service,
$11.86
Co. .^e County Electric, ser-
vice, $4.52.
Del Chemical Corp., fire ex-
tinguisher, $88.57.
Forestburg Water Supply, wa-
ter, $6.00.
Shears & Son, parts and re-
pairs, $220.45.
Dills Service Station, tires
and tubes, $347.34.
Dallas Thompson, grader
blades, $352.00.
Underwood Mfg. Co., pipe,
S223.80.
Lone Star Gas Co., used pipe,
$316.58.
J. H. Cross, gravel, $36.25.
Lee Winningham, gravel,
$25.25.
Eugene Walker, gravel, $54.00
Southwest Stone, rejects,
$136.00.
Humble Oil Co., fuel. S53.40.
Mobil Oil Co., fuel, $7.42.
Texaco Inc., fuel, $309.88.
Continental Oil Co., fuel,
THE NOCONA NEWS
Published every Thursday except the last week of each calendar
year at The Nocona News publishing office, 107 Clay Street.
Nocona, Montague County, Texas 76255.
E. U POWELL AND R. L. JETER, PUBLISHERS
MRS. E. L. POWELL, Editor
OUR DRUG
STORE
YOUR REXALL STORE
"We Give S&H Green
Stamps"
Phone 825-3317 Nocona
$31.81.
Carminati Gro., groceries,
$409.45.
Howard Middleton, travel ex-
pense, $50.02.
W. F. Conway, travel expense,
$23.87.
Humble Oil Refg. fuel, $97.02.
Humble Oil Refg., fuel, $68.07.
Widlake Bros, Prestone, lube.,
$18.09.
Sinclair Refg., fuel $2.41.
Gulf Oil. fuel, $23.21
Mobil Oil Co., fuel, $11.65.
Texaco, Inc., fuel, $21.80.
Boyd’s Auto Parts, 1 case oil,
$15.60.
Hinds Clark Co., parts, $18.41.
Self Radio Shop, repair, $1.06.
Indigents, 19 persons, $240.00.
Slaughter Drug, Ind., $2.25.
Bowie
$140.00.
Bowie
Major
Baker-Duncan
age, $53.15.
Norma Johnson, travel
$38.40.
Texas Trapping Fund,
per. $225.00.
Fred Allen, wolf bounty, $6.00.
D. C. Guilliams, wolf
$3.00.
W. G. Hawkins, wolf
$3.00.
Jimmy Admire, wolf
$3.00.
W. C. Fenoglio, wolf
$3.00.
Jace Poynor, wolf
$3.00.
Lone Star Gas, used pipe,
$310.12.
Dallas Thompson, lumber,
Bennetts, supplies. $14.44.
Bowie Hardware
fee pot, $7.50.
Geo. D. Pedigo,
$10.00.
Posey Insurance
ante, $10.00.
Montague Telephone, service,
$271.26.
Western Union, telegrams.
$2.62.
Community Public Service,
service, S184.40.
J. T. Turner, J.P. fees, $52.53.
Roy F. Weiss, J.P. fees, $32.29.
First National Bank, J.P. S.S.,
$3.18.
Nocona Locker, groceries,
Co., insur-
Ind., $59.75.
Ind., $10.00.
stor-
Lone Star Gas, fuel, $62.08.
C. A. Kilcrease, travel exp.,
$31.78.
Marvin F. London, travel exp.,
$35.58.
T. D. Howard, travel expense,
$34 70.
E. M. Thomas, travel exp.,
$36.00.
Stafford - Lowdon, supplies,
$51.72.
Kibler Office, supplies, $3.15 i
Geo. D. Barnard Co., supplies,
$34.65.
Kerox Corp., paper, $438.64.
Ray
$74.65.
The
$39.68.
The
$1.50.
Medlin Printing Co., supplies,
$33.73.
The Steck Co., supplies,
$221.09.
Clarke Printing Co., supplies,
$85.40.
THE COMMUNIST TIDE
“Today, our priceless heritage of freedom is under
relentless attack both at home and abroad.” The words
are those of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, taken from an address recently
made on his being awarded the Grand Cross of the
Scottish Rite. He went on to detail where attacks of
various kinds are in being—in southeast Asia, in Europe
and the North East, Central and South America. In all
these vast areas, it has been necessary to use American
power in efforts to stem the communist tide.
And here at home the communist problem is not,
Mr. Hoover obviously believes, a small one. “Commu-
nism.” he says, “is a vast international conspiracy which
today dominates one-third of the earth’s people. Here,
in our own country, that conspiracy is represented by
the Communist Party, U.S.A., a bold and defiant band
of anti-American turncoats whose operations are direct-
ed and controlled by the Kremlin in Moscow.”
Mr. Hoover flatly denies that communism is a legiti-
mate political organization. As he sees it, the party con-
stitutes a foreign outpost on our shores. He cites, in
evidence, such communist objectives as withdrawal from
South Viet Nam, noninterference with communist terror-
ists in Santo Domingo, and appeasement of the whole
Marxist world.
In this country, Mr. Hoover reports, the communists
are especially eager to win recruits among American
youth and are confident they can do so. The party has
placed heavy emphasis on campus speech programs in
which skilled speakers woo young people. He gives sev-
eral examples. In one case, the speaker told his young
’ audience the Berlin Wall had been built to hold back
undesirables from the West who were infiltrating East
Germany.
Mr. Hoover adds that “It is one of the glaring con-
tradictions of our day that the same Communist spokes-
men who are so glibtongued in their appearances before
groups of college students immediatly lose their voices'
when placed under oath in a court of law or before a 1
^committee of Congress. They always take refuge behind
fifth amendment. Cur moral atmosphere would be t:ce end truth and honor* God.
V------------------------------------------r------•
I don’t know much about engines.
I.' mine’s smooth, powerful and gives great gas mileage, I’m sclbuc
That’s why I got a Mustang Six.
MIS
Plain
You don’t have to be an engineer to appreciate the
Mustang Six. Just get comfortable in one of those
deep-foam bucket seats, fire up that husky 200-cu.
in. powerplant . . and let yourself go.
Nor do you have to be an investment banker to
realize you’ve made a great buy. Standard Mustang
Six luxury includes: all vinyl upholstery; plush wall-
to-wall carpeting; padded instrument panel and
many other extras at no extra cost.
Sound sweet? Mustang makes lots of r!~? ~’.y'n
Optional stereo-sonic tape is one. Another is money
jingling in your pocket, thanks to Mustang Si.. 3
meager appetite for gasoline.
See for yourself. Stop in at your Ford Deale. 3
and test-drive America’s runaway success car.
fi' MUSTANG
Reg. $
Value
4-H, H-D
parts,
parts,
parts,
month.
service,
Service,
parts &
parts,
Tage et al
parts,
re-
re-
Land Sur-
ux to M.
Co., parts.
repairs.
later date.
to I D. Q. Ray et ux to Mae Rog-
.1 ' lr»t IQ hlb 1 Rrnitlor nd
to C. K.
blk. 33,
parts. $16.46.
, used pipe.
Al
No-
Thomas et ux to
Green et ux, 40
the Jacob Lenow
433.
Mr.ry
len et
cona.
C. R.
et ux to T.
ux. lot 12, blk.
C. E. Yarbrough ct ux 1
$294.95. [Lewis Dale Aciams et ux. lot 4, lers, lot 12, blk. 1, Breiger ad-
C. D. Shamburger, lumber, blk. 11. Lindsey addition. Bowie, dition. Bowie.
Agent's
Column
6. Cook with sincerity.
7. Garnish with smiles.
The yield should be a happy
year—all year long. Do not at-
tempt to make up the entire
batch at one time — as with
many recipes, you may spoil the
results this way. Prepare only
one day at a time.
$174.08.
Foxworth - Galbraith, wire,
nails, $22.80.
T. D. Uselton, gravel, $540.00.
Texaco Inc., fuel, $36.00.
Mobil Cil Co., fuel, $535.57.
Sinclair Refining Co., fuel,
$894.38.
B. A Talley, Tires, $98.12.
Westell Williams, parts,
$245.44.
A. A. Hudson Welding, parts,
$50.00.
Scott Bros., parts, $11.61.
Frank’s Auto Parts, parts,
$4.94.
Darr Equip Co., parts, $193.21.
Nocona Service Station, re-
pairs, $9.00.
Dan Butler, repairs, $27.00.
Clayton Bros., repairs, $249.53
Rice Bros., parts, $46.65.
Hinds Clark Ford, parts,
$26.14.
Jack Biller, parts, $39.00.
Greenwood Welding Supply,
applies, $10.20.
City of Nocona, service, $3.50.
Community Public Service,
service. S9.00.
J. N. Cardwell, service, $10.50
N'»cona Telephone, service,
$12.29.
H. C. Shipley, repairs, $7.50.
Hazelwood Royal Tire Service,
re caps, $5.62.
Darr Equipment
336.01.
Howells Garage,
$25.30.
Johnson Supply. |
Lone Star Gas,
BSiffiWSgS, R<4a Stanfield
Here is a special recipe for
1966. It was written by Mrs.
Gwen Clyatt, Texas A.&M. Uni-
versity Extension Consumer
Marketing Specialist. We hope
you’ll make good use of the
hints in 1966.
1. Select 12 full months of
time—1966 variety.
2. Cut into 30 or 31 days for
each
3. Each day, add a generous
sprinkling of faith, courage, pa-
tience, work, and love.
4. Leaven with good spirits
and genuine happiness.
5. Blend well to insure best
results.
“You must eat blackeye peas
on New Years if you want to
be lucky during the coming
year.” This is based on a
longstanding legendary fact.
Anyway, if you want to eat
blackeye peas here is a favorite
southern "good luck” dish call-
ed “Hoppin’ John.’”
Cook a ham bone or knuckles
in 2 quarts water for 2 hours.
Then add 1 cup dried blackeye
peas that have been soaked over-
$17.95.
Schad & Pulte, oxygen, $11.75.
Saint Jo Telephone,
. .1.63.
Community Public
service, $1.50.
Bo’s Sinclair Station,
Repairs, $37.75.
Ruby Dale Bray to Walter J.
Owen Wright, Jr., et ux, lot
7, blk. 2, C. R. Raymond ad-
dition, Bowie.
Georgia Ayers to Ruby Reid,
109 acres out of the Thomas
Scott Survey, abst. 661.
Lois Fay Welch et vir to True
Barbee et ux, lot 4, blk. 44,
Cowan addition, Bowie.
Jo Sewell
ux, lot 7,
Co.,
L.P. Gas Co., fuel, $116.20.
B. G. Gibson, fuel, $116.20.
Texaco Co., fuel, $264.23.
Hinds Clark Co., tires, $370.45.
Brown’s Service Station, tube,
$4.18.
Boydston Pump Shop, repairs,
$4.00.
Scott Bros., parts, $15.09.
Frank’s Auto Parts,
$40.20.
Jack’s Auto Parts,
$18.95.
Hinds Clark Ford
pairs, $17.73.
Rice Bros., parts, $8.74.
Thomas Machine snop,
pairs, $15.00.
Nocona Truck and Tractor,
repairs, $9.05.
True Elkins Service Station,
repairs, $9.96.
James Covington Garage, re-
pairs, $28.00.
I Allen’s Gulf Station, wash
,and grease, $4.00.
of the J. A.
Saint Jo.
Opal McGee
Morgan et
Barry Addition, Bowie.
Noble W. Tage et ux to
L. Estes, land being a part of |
the Alfred Campbell Survey,
abst. 136, and land being a part , .. .
of the S. B. Hogue Survey, abst. |!he ™ct,nS *“l be g,ven 11 a
1590. |later date
$296.52.
R.&M. Feed Store, rat poison,
$1.77.
Hickey Auto Service, tire and
tubes, $525.98.
Claude Young, parts, $114.00.
Huddleston - Ramsdale,
$18.64.
Darr Equipment Co.,
$1676.13.
Western Auto Store,
$22.12.
Widlake Bros., parts, $22.76.
Porter Chevrolet Co., parts,
$84.66.
Roberts Radiator Shop, re-
pairs, $10.50.
Elvin Butler, repairs, $375.72.
David Mayer Co., repairs,
$95.83.
Bowie Hardware Co., parts,
$1.03.
L. W. Barber Tire Shop, parts,
$26.05.
City of Bowie, service, $5.20. _____ _______ . , ,
Bell Telephone Co., service,* White’s Auto Store, battery,
$18.82.
Rabeer Insurance, insurance
on Ford 2-ton, $72.00.
Dallas Thompson, bolts, nails,
$229.18.
Lone Star Gas Co., used pipe.
$302.88.
Chris Uselton, gravel, $101.40.
Nocona Butane, fuel, $97.50.
Henry E. Fenoglio, fuel,
$91.00.
almost lender. Remove ham
bone, add a cup of washed rice,
_____ ________ ____ „__with salt and pepper. Boil gent-
A. Thomas et al. lot 10 and a ‘ ly about 20 minutes until rice
part of lot 11, blk. 16. Landor is soft and most of the liquid
addition, Nocona. ils cooked away. Serve hot with
H. H. Forrester et ux to Vin-jcorn pone and butter.
cent Forrester et ux, land out ■ ♦ • »
z‘. the Kitchen Survey, > . . .
I Plans are being made for a
O 1 meat cookery workshop of one
/ I afternoon, probably on January
’ 119th in Nocona. This will be
H I a county-wide meeting sponsor-
'led by the nutrition committee
7 I of the Program Building Com-
’ ’ mittee. More information on
to Noble W.
Tage, interest in 160 acres of
the Alfred Campbell Survey,
abst. 1590.
Marie T. Goodart et al to
Homer Jackson, land out of the
TE&L Co. Survey, abst. 553.
Ernest W.
Wood row W.
acres out of
Survey, abst.
James L. Casey to Posey Joe
Hanson et ux, 2 acres, blk. 81, night in cold water. Cook until
Panola County School
vey, abst. 319.
Billy Joe Greer et
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Powell, Vernetta. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966, newspaper, January 6, 1966; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209318/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.