The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friends of the Nocona Public Library.
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THE NOCONA NEWS
Friday, November 1
ILLINOIS BEND
i The Eagle
I SPANISH FORT HIGH SCHOOL
By Mrs. Milton Buck
L. Garrett
EAGLE POINT
Located at Nocona Drug Co
Pie Supper Soon
Phone 99
Lyons were in
LONE PRAIRIE
By Mrs. W. E. Voweli
Floyd Begley and children
of his loosing us
N. M. FLYNT & CO
Senior New*
I he
STARTING FRIDAY OUR
I hem.
November CLEARANCE SALE
Junior
The
Sophomore News
LADIES’ SHOES
Coat and Dress
gotten ;
SALE!
BED TICKING
SALE!
19c
00
In the near future the sophomore
OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
juniors and seniors.
Volley
$12.88
$10.88
$8.88
$5.88
BROWN DOMESTIC
Hie
$4.88
ENT
10c
$T’°
pany
MEN’S SUIT
JACKETS
SALE!
Gossip
Special Group
SWEATERS
Chenile or Cotton
BED
lacing an
SPREADS
lNAME
November BLANKET
address
ST*
20-3tc
SALE!
5c
the
HTING
89c
$|.79
81x99 SHEETS
BOYS’
WINTER UNIONS
39c
Louise so anx-
NY
RES
Doans Pills
playei
his brother a
niaht. Not bad.
out.
with
the thing for
want, several
So stock up
Guaranteed For
Four Years Wear.
Fred Keck and son. Bobble.
Mrs. L. Keck of Nocona Sat-
rings.
buckles
80x80 39 Inches Wide
bw Liniment
| easing the
[work or toe
kvrains, and
L- bottle and
Leather Goods basketball
latter being defeated by
for
at
Boys' medium weight Union Suits.
Long sleeve and ankle length. Just the
thing for Texas weather where it is
hot one day and cold the next. Get
them ready now.
Get ready for winter—Fix your mat-
tresses, pillows and feather beds. You’ll
oe needing it so stock up now.
70x80 PART WOOL DOUBLE BLAN-
KETS. You'll like the extra side and
extra warmth. A regular $2.29 value for
only
Not all sizes of a kind but
all sizes represented. Form-
erly sold from $2.95 to $4.95.
Be here early and get first
pick.
Opium, for smoking, is exported t4
China from India.
Miss Nena Roberson of Nocona
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Roberson.
Mrs. Dena Lewis and daughter,
i and
Okla
nd Mrs. R.
xday.
$16.75 Coats and
Dresses, now
$12.95 Coats and
Dresses, now
$10.95 Coats and
Dresses, now
$7.95 Coats and
Dresses, now
$5.95 Coats and
Dresses, now
Ten Years From Now
“R. A. wants me to take a trip
Ladies. Men's and Children’s Sweaters
that formerly sold from $1.95 to $3.95.
A real buy for you but better be here
early.
guests recently.
-----------------o-
111 points. |
game wu
72x84 PART WOOL DOUBLE BLAN-
KETTS. We believe that you'll say it is
the best value of the year. A real
$3.45 value. So get the best for only
Dress up for Thanksgiving,
entire stoflk of Ladies’
Formerly $1.95 and $2.95
give away price.
cried .lames
his butler to
organ.
hungry spar-
ser, for drop
dining room
te with bulb,
in honor of the high .
hursday night. Every- !
Full 39 inches wide. This 80 square
Brown Domestic is just tne thing for
sheets, pillow cases and many other
home uses. Better lay in a supply
now and be ready when winter comes.
$128
Parents, What About
The Future of Your
Son or Daughter?
Only 9 of these jackets but if your
size is here you’ll make the best buy
of the season. Every one of them
formerly priced much higher.
do better work |
Our
Hats,
at a
nice work
They are
foods for
rtel i
«G AND
IINESS •
the
Walker was the I
girl and S. E.
Miss Ethel Russell
was a dinner guest
Parker Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Gainesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport vis-
ited relatives at Courtney, Okla.,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J Laseman have
her cousin, Mrs. Naomi Snow and
boys, of Fletcher, Oklahoma, visiting
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dowd had Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Ivans and children of
Dress up the home for
Thanksgiving visitors.
Lay back several for
Xmas gifts. You’ll want
several of these spreads
at thLs price.
Chime and Mantel Clocks
Carefully Repaired
RROT
S Shoes
Sentinels
of Health
is equip
an abun
place an
Le, let us
next lime.
The juniors are
A real work sock. Just
now and later. You’ll
pairs a<. this low price,
now.
the "tackiest dr
is refreshments
9 Only
Men’s Suede Leather
70x80 LARGE SIZE DOUBLE BLAN-
KETS. It is a value that can’t be
duplicated anywhere for less than $1.29.
Post Oak Prairie as their guests
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Laseman had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Laseman and girls of Moun-
tain View. Mrs. John Laseman and
children, Ira Jackson, of Wichita
Fells, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McNiell
and son, Wesley, of Whitesboro.
Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Little of Span-
ish Fort were dinner guests cf Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Dowd recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buck had their I
daughter and son, Mrs Clarence I
Selby, Herbert Buck and a friend. 1
Ralph Simpson, of Bethany. Okla . |
as guests recently. '
noon.
Mrs. Jesse Killian and Mrs. Allie
Radford were shopping in Nocona
Saturday afternoon
N R. Beal was a business visitor
in this community Monday.
Mrs.
visited
urday.
Mrs.
of Nocona visited Mrs. Begley’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. *T. H. Hodges.
Friday afternoon. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Damascus of
This Ad Will Serve as 25'/ Payment
on Repair Work
A special group of suits that
formerly sold from $15.00 to
$17.50. Every one of them suixrb
values at former prices. So dress
up for Thanksgiving. All sizes
from 34 to 42.
Get ready for winter during our November Clearance Sale. Lay back some gift
for Christmas. It is your opportunity to save.
Watchmaker, Jeweler, and
Diamond Setter
Eyes Mr. Tomkins.
Teeth—Mr. Winder.
Physique .lames Price.
Personality—Douglas Hill.
Athletic Ability—J. I). Eox.
on
23. spoil-
club. The
proceeds will go for the new gym
I finish we have added this year.
Everyone is invited to come and
biing a pie.
what was wrong with
week? (Love sick?)
donated
Saturday
Sunday.
I.eatress and
go horseback
('.barley seemed to have been in
a hurry Saturday night.
We wonder who Margaret has
been sending those fat letters to.
Hazel, you had better watch
you might scare the horses
your red balloon.
Isla
honest with his
though he may
he never feels
it all. and if he
after playing unfairly lie
the Prairie Point community spent
the week-end with Mrs. Damascus’s
brothei, Charley Demons, and Mrs.
Demon.". <
Those from this community at-
tending the tacky party at Prairie
Point school house Friday night were
Mr. and Mrs. Holliday Bonds and
children. Mrs. T. B. Price and chil-
dren. Mrs. Steve Roberson and
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Killian, and
Miss Virginia Alexander.
---------------o--------------- •
around the world,” said Charline,
“but I’d rather go somewhere else.”
“New York yesterday, Galveston
today, Stanley we're just a couple
of gypsies,” said Isla as they waited
for the valet to pack the trunks.
“S. E. has his law degree and
an office,” said Glemp, “It’s just
a question of getting him out of
bed now.”
Now. “Chopsticks,”
as he sat down with
play the magnifieient
“Would the poor
rows in Central Park like these,''
asked Floyce buying bonbons in a
French pastry shop.
But I t said “Whistlers.” c
Isla as two wrestlers appeared
a part of the entertainment
her reception.
Mrs. L. H. Ponder visited Mrs. A.
J. Franklin in Saint Jo from Wed-
nesday till Friday.
Cliff Dowd made a business trip
to Fort Worth Tuesday.
W. D. Dowd spent Thursday night
and Friday with his brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Dowd at Bulcher.
Raymond Whaley, who is teaching
in the Peabody school, spent the
week-end with hts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodgers of Gar-
land. Texas, spent the week-end
with his uncle, Cleb Rodgers, and
family.
Mrs. Virgil Jennings of Chickasha.
Oklahoma, is visiting her fatner, W.
H. Dynn, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris and
children visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Harris, at Hardy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dowd spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
F,",or nnrtein in Nocona.
of Whitesboro
of Miss Opal
in for
We
Margaret
riding
Ada
kind a
Is the
Who
trell we
Hazel ?
W can't understand why Bunk
hasn t been going to Noeona. Is
the foreman busy? We wonder.
Wonder
Hazel last
Douglas
water jug
Douglas.
Why was Ada
ious for singing to be over Sunday
night ?
The W. (1. W. basket
i played the Noeona
_____ definite
value in the business world. It stands
for efficiency because It is never
awarded except upon full compliance
with all the requirements set. a
standard maintaind by no other
business training institution. Busi-
ness men regard it as evidence of
real merit. Write H E. Byrne.
President. Byrne Commercial Col-
lege. 1708'2 Commerce Street. Dallas.
Texas, and receive large free cata-
log and do some constructive think-
ing and planning.
Heavy Quality
WORK SOX
A pie supper 'will be given
Friday night. November
soled by the Athletic
Ball News
Fort Eagl
Hornets.
on the Spanish
Eagles were again
All Ladies’ Hats
Our Entire Stock
Home Ec Boyi
The home economics boys have
finished the study of breakfast
foods. They have prepared several
different foods and have served
the faculty.
The boys are doing
very well,
going to start studying
luncheons soon.
to the junior ami senior party they
have planned for Thanksgiving.
Be Glad to Make
Friends!
Enjoy the self confidence a
imai: appearance gives, by
keening your apparel always
spotless.
is wondering about
Dodge.
and Dougins seemed to be
a good time
wonder why
wouldn't
Sunday ?
Louise's boy friend was
rough on the Bonita boys.
I*'g all right. Ada Louise?
is the mysterious It. L. Cot-
hear so much about.
Don’t Neglect Them !
Nature designed the kidneya to do a
marvelous job. Thetr task ta to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
J toxic impurities. The art of living—fifa
fa constantly producing waste
metier the kidney* must remove from
the blood If good health Is .o endure
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide dis-
tress One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of diulnees.
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes—feel tired, nervous, ell
worn out __
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognised and proper treatment
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Dotis'a PiUx. They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Doon's. Sold at all drug stores._________
Staff
Edit sr-in-Chief...............James Price
Assistant Editor Douglas Hill
Sports Reporters Hazel Goolsby
and Stanley Foster
CLASS REPORTERS
Senior ..........................................Isla Hill
Junior Ada Louise Walker
Sophomore R. A. Walker
Freshman Gertrude Meyers
HUNTER'S
KLEENAT0R1UM
“Wear Clean Clothes’'
Your greatest concern is the wel- !
fare of your children, isn't it? You
toil and plan for them, you are
anxious that they do better than you
have done, if possible. If you had
the opportunity and money to make I
a safe investment that you were
sure would so increase in value as
to make your children independent,
you would make it. wouldn't you?
And yet. an investment of that sort ‘
mieht produce such a state of idle-
ness and extravagance on their part ;
as to result disastrously in the- end.
Help your children help them- :
ves. Give them the training that ,
T enable them to carve out their,
n future, and success will be more
tain, more permanent and much .
wetter because it is their own. An
investment in a practical business
education cannot be lost, stolen or
squandered, and it does not deprec-
iate in value. It is worth the mast
when most needed. A business edu-
cation is a necessary asset to the
farmer, merchant, lawyer, doctor or
banker. It is necessary to the lady
of leisure, for not even man who
marries is capable of supporting a
wife and even if he is. men fall sick
and die and often a woman is sud-
denly confronted with the necessity
of handling the business affairs of
her husband, or earning bread and
> butler lor herself and her children
or an Invalid husband. Think ofethe
very interesting, showing
cellent athletic ability <
on both sides. At thi
I there hasn't been any game matche
I for the coming week-end.
plight of the woman who has not 1
been taught how to make a penny [
or take care of the wealth that has .
been thrust upon her. Her parents '
have put no weapon in her hands '
to fight with in the hour of need,
which in these days of uncertainty.|
Ijscriminally cruel.
if our many business courses.
mav be mastered in three or
V" u- months, will make your son or
daughter independent and self re-
liant. just what you want them to
be. Upon graduation they will be
promptly placed in a good position
through our employment depart-
ment.
WOur diploma has a ver”
seniors enjoyed the “Tackey”
the sophomores gave in
of the high school, Thursday
November 10.
seniors are still looking fori
The boys received
Saturday, November I
seemed to be well I
By Hettie Young
Mr. and Mrs. T. a. price and chil- I
dren visited Mr. Price's parents. Mr. I
and Mrs. Edd Price, of Belcherville I
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tettleton. formerly I
of this community, moved to the Mrs. Luther Lovett Sunday after-
Prairie Point community Monday.
Mrs. Jodie Keck and Mrs. J. D.
Agee were shopping in Nocona Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Scruggs spent the
week-end with her sister. Mrs Bruce
Clary, of the Sandy Mound com-
munity.
Mr, and Mrs. Lon Roberson and
children visited Mr. Roberson’s
brother. Steve Roberson, anti Mrs.
Roberson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lawrence of
Nocona and Mr. and Mrs Albert
Johnson of Dallas visited Mr. and
Feather Proof 8 Ounce
A-C-A Stripe
“Ideal Girl"
Hair Gleinp Foster.
Eyes—Ada Louise Walker.
Teeth—Isla Hill.
Figure—Hazel Goolsl
Personality Charlene
Athletic ability—Flo;
“Ideal Boy
completed
exams anil all are
hoping they have not gone beneath
the passing line. Each and every
one present re|
Everyone see
lots of laughs
89c
The best sheets we
know anything
xbout for anything
like this price.
Get yours now.
Charline has at last found
Robert. Not exactly a “Bob Taylor"
but he will do.
We wonder where S. E. and
Douglas went Sunday evening on
their horses.
Miss Morris, you say you still
don't believe in capital punishment'?
(Careful Miss Morris.)
Some of the Bonita girls lost
their hall socks in the wrong place.
Charline wants you to let het-
know when you are fixing to turn,
she is afraid she will turn the
met the Bonita
night
“A Fair Winner A Good Loser”
The one who can go ahead and
play the game of life with a smile,
making practical applications of
truthfulness, honesty, and fairness
in every respect, on the highway,
in his place of business, in the
I home, on the ball courts, school
I room or wherever he may be, if
I it isn't worth winning fair, it .
i isn't worth for; or if perchance,
he has played fair even though he
docs lose he has a clear conscience.
For the Savior said, “He that looses
his life for my sake shall find it.”
But the fellow who does not play
fair and is not
fi Bowman, even
win temporarily,
just right about
The
party
ihonor
feels worse still and probably takes ; and like
the sour grape attitude and feels
that the unfairness might be the
means
Maxine, of Fort Worth spent the of punishment,
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Voweli.
This community was well rep-
resented at Eowie’s Trades Day
Monday.
Randy Grimsley cf Long Branch is
s p: nding a few days with his sister.,
Mrs. R. G. Sewell Jr.
Mrs. Oma Barshan of Boyd is ]
_ visiting Mrs. W E. Voweli a few
Mfcjays this week.
W tMo . t everyone from this commun-
ity enjoyed the singing ai, Long
Branch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cce Priddy and chil-
dren were dinner guests of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Priddy, of
long Branch Sunday.
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1938, newspaper, November 18, 1938; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209694/m1/3/?rotate=270: 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.