The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1971 Page: 2 of 14
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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P*g<* 2—The Nocona News, Nocona, Texas, Thursday, August 26, 1971
Gdi/cUa/
1
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¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
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I
The Brighter Side
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a
Personal Items
I
carry
leisure time activities, pos-
tr
FACTS
About Nocona
Hi
now on display at Our Drug
distances.
Cla
making is also promoted by
THE UNIVERSE AND I
*
i'
Strange Political Reasoning
account.
Green’s Used Furniture
rection.
be winning praise instead of
will be closed from Friday, August 27th
to Monday, September 13th.
Come to see us when we re-open!
DISTILLED WATER
and
DIRECTORY
IV
&
I
£
■=r
s
or
N econo
Ing lower premiums, in spite
i
f
Curlin, Sewell
& U sei ton
INSURANCE
AGENCY
For Fine Gifts
Watches and
Diamonds
Watch Repair
vwe
Nocona Jewelers
Aubrey Adem
OTHER
NEWSPAPERS
ARE SAYING..
Counselor’s
Comer
by Glen Cornwell
with
John Wayne
Faithful is the saying, and worthy of all accep-
tation, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save
sinners, of whom I am chief.—I Timothy 1=15.
est mileage of good roads,
there i----— — — -— -
Designation Of New
Field Sought For
OZARK SPRING WATER
in 1 Gallon and 5 Gallon sizes
Friday, Saturday
August 27 and 28
“RIO LOBO”
$3 00
$9 00
History
From the file* of the
NOCONA NEWS
A young person’s career
choice has such an Impact
Your
Homo Improvement
Headquarters
BOBBY ELDRED, Mgr.
•25-4824
FOR SOUND
DEPENDABLE
PROTECTION
with
James Stewart
and
Henry Fonda
Technicolor (GP)
Sunday, Monday
August 29 and 30
“THE
CHEYENNE
SOCIAL CLUB”
with
John Wayne
Technicolor (G)
out of the courts undoubtedly
means 1_— — ——-1 2_
C. C. WILLARD
Insurance
Phone 8254477
302A Clay Street
Foxworth*
Galbraith
Lumber Co.
su
si
■ 6
Lin
tod
•36
Telephones
Bank deposits as of
June 30 $14,806,593
TMs information from
Green** Used
Furniture
319 Clay Street
USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
Some Carpet
and Linoleum
See us and SAVE!
Leonard
Insurance
Agency
W. F. Leonard
C. S. McCall
FIRE — CASUALTY
EXTENDED
COVERAGE
AUTO — BONDS
Office Phone 825-6371
Bl
Vi G
'MEMBER1
1971
SOW SHOWING
at
CHIEF
Drive In
1 heati <•
1’linnr R25 IShS
Start at Ihnk
'4'
Wednesday only
Sept. 1
“ELDORADO”
$u
(l_________
SUGA
..••'./.'J
Mr. a
housegi
niotfu-i
and Mr
DlfltOfNT
OXYDO
DffftGtNI .
DUZ
OHftGtNt
GAIN
otnaGfNi
DREFT
OlOtOfNT I
BOLD
•oaotN $
CREMO
MUNI $
KETCHU
!(«i I
TOWELS
( > (HOUiAll
DRESSIN
< J ITALIAN I
DRESSIN
< • > MltAClt I
margaI
lfl*i GM
CABB
COlO» AtJ
corn
golde!
BAN
Mr. i
Rhyna ‘
boro w
his par
bert Ap
^teasi
H
Population 2871
Employed at local
mfg. plants — 481
Building permits
to date $517,866
Water meters --------- 1328
Gas meters 1448
Electric meters-----1441
Com
up tJ
of tri
atta
Cad
movl
shoJ
snoj
andl
to si
■ Fl
stl
should have some parallel av-
enues to move into, and his
August 27, 1948
THE FIRST BALE of cotton
this year was picked this week
by A. W. Wagonseller, pro-
gressive farmer eight miles
south of Bowie in Selma Com-
munity. He came to Nocona
to have the 1543 pounds of
seed cotton ginned. But when
he got here he found the gin
would not be ready to gin it
for a few days and left it
here.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE-
MENT Is that the Nocona Pub-
Various members of Congress seem to be trying to
outdo each other in offering legislation for an increase
in federal minimum wage. One proposal would raise the
minimum to $2 from the current $1.60 level while another
would boost the minimum to as high as $2.20 or $2.25
an hour.
Increasing the minimum wage has become one of those
perennial issues like increasing social security to keep ahead
of inflation. The difference is that increasing the minimum
wage forces businesses, such as retailing, to cut back
wherever possible on the employment of unskilled and part-
time workers and young people learning their jobs.
Present minimum wage proposals would repeal certain
exemptions for overtime work that apply to food processors
and hospitals. Thus, adding to the costs in areas where
Congress and the consumer protectors have shown such
tender solicitude for the public welfare. For inconsistency,
the reasoning of the political mind has no paralleL
business &
PROFESSIONAL
_‘‘UP AND AT IT NOW .IT’S ALL IN YOURM1ND*_
It is awesome to sit in your
yard at night and gaze at the
filling moon and realize men
have been riding, walking and
digging on its surface. They
are now hurtling through space
on their way back to the blue
earth. It seems incorrect to
write that they are in space
since the method and the sight
of how man travels to the moon
and back is known to millions
of people around the globe.
Now the journey to the moon
is a trip along a familiar path.
Space is somewhere out there
with Venus, Jupitor and Mars.
Space is a relative term and
Venus is not far away accord-
ing to some astronomical
standards. Astronomers con-
sider that Vega, the fourth
brightest of all stars is a
next door neighbor. It is 50
times as luminous as our sun
and is only 23 light years
away. Some day it will be the
pole star and Polaris will have
moved out into the vast black
yonder.
One needs to think of these
facts man has known for cen-
turies to acquire some sort of
marvels. The flight of Apollo
15 has been the most exten-
sive of any to date. The As-
tronauts traveled 17 miles on
the surface of the moon, tra-
veled to the foot at the high-
est mountain range and the
edge of a 1,200 foot crater.
They collected more material
and more data than all of the
previous flights combined.
Provided that they can land
safely, which is a danger
factor until the last second,
this is the most successful
flight of all.
Our quest for more know-
ledge of outer space should
also cause us to realize how
little we know of the planet on
which we live. As one looks
at the powdery dry dust of
the moon we are reminded
that all life on this earth came
from the sea and still depends
on water as well as air for
survlvaL Yet we know very
! little of the oceans except
for a few feet down. One of the
greatest fields for explora-
tion is right here in the waters
of the earth. — Deskins Wells
In The Wellington Leader.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Reed were their
daughter’s family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowry Vaughn and Davy
of Garland.
her birthday. .
of a rebate on this year’s pre-
miums.
We think this is about as
most injury claims sound as any and practical
courts undoubtedly solution to curbing higher in-
jured in an auto accident last
week, was treated at Muenster
Hospital and not at Major
Clinic Hospital in Nocona, The
News has been informed. She
is reported to be improving.
Khaki is a Hindustan word
meaning “dust colored.”
I ('i« otm
JEI
KENTBElLAH I
STUDIO
9ain| Jo
Open 10 a. m. - •*-
Ctosed Sun . Ustt.. Tuas I
ft
ACCORDING TO “Seventy Six”, a publication of the
Union Oil Company of California: "More than half the
volume of the world’s ocean shipping Is petroleum.”
day, Sept. 7, with registra-
tion on Monday and Tuesday,
Sept 2 and 3.
THE BOOT CAPITAL
STAMPEDE and Rodeo will be
held in Nocona on Labor Day,
Sept 6. All cowboys and cow-
girls are invited to enter.
There will be two perfor-
mances, . the afternoon per- _ —.
formance at 2:00 p. m. and gjneer Leiland L. Jett, US
the evening performance at highway 81 North, Bowie. Also
8'00 Pl **4 t*1® drawings are on file at
•- . . county courthouse.
A MATTER OF ATTITUDE
Your attitude toward many
events which affect your life
determines the extent of both
success and happiness. A
failure to one person may be
a success to another — it
is all a matter of attitude.
The answers to the following
questions tell why.
Are you Lucky? Luck is
what happens when effort and
opportunity meet.
Are You Courageous? Cour-
age is not freedom from fear;
it is being afraid and going on.
Are you Doubtful? When
there is doubt, supplant it with
action.
Are you Happy? Some act
as though comfort and luxury
were the chief requirements
of life. All we need to make
us really happy is something
to be enthusiastic about.
Are you Lazy? Some folks
never travel far enough to
reach a destination because
they plan their course by las-
situde and loungetude!
Are you Optimistic? The
same rain that saves the op-
timist’s lawn makes the pes-
simist’s weeds grow faster.
Are you Positive? Positive
anything is better than neg-
ative nothing.
Are you Miraculous? Mir-
acles sometimes occur, but
one has to work terribly hard
for them. —Selected
is compulsory. Under it, the
motorist’s insuror pays for
his Injuries, regardless of
blame, if the claim is less
than $2,000. The new sys-
<9
THE NOCONA NEWS
Published Thursday of each week at Nocona, Texas
Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Nocona
Texas under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Second
class postage paid at Nocona, Texas 76255.
imJT’hsv* Editor and Publisher
Mrs Edgar R. Hays Society and
Mrs Joyce Bennett Receptionist and Bookkeeper
Mrs. Marzie Crenshaw Justownter
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE report on international
educational and cultural exchange programs, published an-
nually by the Institute of International Education, reports
that 134,959 foreign students and 12,659 foreign scholars
studied In the United States in the academic year 1969-70.
The foreign student and scholar population represented an 11
percent increase over last year’s total. The number of
U. S. students and scholars abroad declined slightly. There
were 25,117 U. S. students reported as regularly enrolled
In foreign colleges and universities in 1968-69.
* * *
or snow
when y
Cadet”
sweepJ
ment J
purchai
Cadet I
riding J
Kirby were presented with
trophies by the Rotary Club
officials on the trip.
Making the trip represent-
ing the Rotary Club were
President Jim Storey and
Jerry Johnson. Others going
we Glenn Ferguson, James
Robinson, Robert O’Neal, Tom
Skinner, Buck White, Jerry
Kirby, Jeff Taylor, Gordon
Ferguston, Chris Tettleton,
John Taylor, Craig Johnson,
Steve Tettleton, Gary Linn,
Mike Embry, Timothy
Stephenson, Mark Waldrip, C.
W. Lee, Chris Russell, Tim
Crabtree, Mike Storey.
Hal Wallis, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Harold B. Wallis, left
Monday for Lubbock where he
enrolled as a senior medical
student at Texas Tech.
dra Henderson, Western Auto
store; Susie Alen, Nocona
bakery; and Pat Bailey, Blue-
bonnet shop.
VEIT PULTS
Mr. and Mrs. George Pults’
; ■ ‘ 1 was
Mrs. Pults’ sister, Miss Mary
Morris of Wichita Falls. Their
Sunday guests were Mrs. Ruth
Butler and Pete Kelly of Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wallis
of Richardson were guests
of their son, Dr. and Mrs.
Harold B. Wallis, Hal, Patti
ind Cathy. They were here
Yom Thursday until Sunday.
Fitts, Ronnie Brown, Charles
Jones, Phillip Hoover, Floyd
Patterson, Jim Miller, Larry
Bagweill, Bobby Joe Uselton,
Jimmy Darter, Robert Ben-
nett, David Priddy and Charles
Perry.
RODEO STOCK ORDERED Co“nty-_
specialty act secured and with
13 Noconatand girls entered
for the queen’s crown, every-
thing was practically in readi-
ness this week for the open-
ing next week of the fourth
annual Chisholm Trail Round-
up at the local arena. This
Farm Roads
Will Be Built
In This County
The Texas Highway Depart-
ment has annuaiced plans for
the construction of five and
half miles of new tarm-to-
market road in Montague
County. Notices are run in
this issue of The Nocona News.
Three miles of the new con-
struction will be from .4 mile
northwest of the southeast ter-
minus of existing FM 1758 at
Salona thence southeast to a
road intersection.
Another two and a half miles
will be built from the inter-
section of State Highway 59
faster traffic move around
him. He could do that, but
doesn’t.
This simple courtesy needs
shoulders are also surfaced mediately, and
; ■_ 23 Nocona and ——
auxiliary lane for moving munities are asked tobe jen- biased*‘knowledge about the
.ut_ worklng that he must
enter.
The
‘NO - FAULT’ FIGURES
The Texas insurance in-
dustry is asking a 9.8 per
cent average hike in auto in-
surance rates. The State in-
surance Board is countering
with a 2.8 per cent figure —
but says it can’t hold down
spiraling rates.
The board says that motor-
ists largely set their own
rates by their driving habits.
When a wreck occurs, infla-
tionary medical and auto -
repair costs — as well as jury
awards — combine to set the
industry’s cost of doing busi- year’s roundup will open Sat-
ness. Just how much of the
increase stems from outsize
injury awards in the courts?
The experience of Massa-
chusetts with its new “no -
fault” auto insurance law sug-
gests one thing — plenty.
In the Bay State, "no -
fault” applies to bodily in-
Cecil's Rexall Pharmacy
Phone 825-3316 209 Clay Street
~l_ U 1-1 L> 1_ L ^*11 ^L^.— -*■ ~ k
Riding Club Brings
Home The Trophies
Chisholm Trail Riding Club
attended the Gainesville
parade and Grand Entry and
came home with a second ptace
b—S.11
gain Saturday night. Thirty-
two members of the club at-
tended the Dean Open Playday
.. «. au... Saturday night and won several
Fort Worth first, second and third ptace
ribbon*. ,
The club would like to thank
all the merchants who bought
banners from the riding club
to help sponsor the parade i
this Thursday afternoon.
CORRECTION
Mrs. Barbara Bowles,
1 Route 3, Nocona, who was in-
Some months ago, one gentleman, Thomas R. Sheppard,
Jr., publisher at Look Magazine, well-armed with facts,
took to the rostrum to deny that the nation is going to the
dogs. He launched into his remarks with the story of
Chicken Licken. The timid bird was walking through the
woods one day when an acron fell on her head. She decided
the sky was tailing and spread the word. Chicken Licken
and her hysterical friends ran through the forest shouting
that the sky was falling “...until they encountered a cool,
level - headed chap by the name of Foxy Loxy who, taking
advantage of the general panic, ate them all up.”
Shepard cited this tale of barnyard ecology, because
he believed It was relevant to the “...socio-economic
outlook for the Nineteen Seventies...** He pointed out
that he happens io be an optimist and gave some of the
reasons why. In each case, he took to task a special phase
of what he termed "Chicken-Lickenlsm”. First of all, he
chose the ecological Chicken Licken who sees catastrophe
in the sky in the form of noxious fumes that are destroying
the oxygen necessary to life. "One trouble with this par-
ticular brand at Chicken-Lickenism,” said Shepard "is
that it isn’t true. The National Science Foundation...
collected seventy-eight samples of air at different sites
around the world and compared them with analysis reports
for air samples taken sixty years ago. And what do you
know...there is precisely the same amount of oxygen in the
air todayuas there was in 1910—twenty point nine four
six percent by volume.” Futhermore, as reported in The
New York Times, "the scientists announced that man’s
burning of coal, oil and gas would not have any appreciable
effect on the world oxygen supply even if all of the known
reserves of these fuels were to be consumed.” Some
communities such as Pittsburg have cleaner air today
than several years ago. “And”, continued Mr. Shepard,
"just as we’re not going to run’ out of breathable air,
we’re not running out of drinkable water either...Years
ago, science and industry, working together, conquered
that ancient scourge of water drinkers: typhoid fever.
Today, science and industry — through desalinization
processes and sewage treatment—are making sure that
we’ll always have enough pure water to drink.”
Lest anyone think he is over optimistic, Shepard
notes, "We have lots of dirty air and plenty of dirty water
and something should be done about it. Aid, of course,
something is being done about it. This year, U. S. in-
dustry will spend close to $3 billion to clean things up.
Additional billions are being spent to develop the kind of
machinery and chemicals and fuels that will keep things
clean.”
On the question of rebellious youth, Mr. Shepard
answered the youth revolution Chicken Lickens in this
way: "First of all, there is no evidence at all that today’s
kids are any smarter or any more idealistic than the kids
of past generations. To the contrary, tests in a number
of cities have revealed a slight decrease in L Q. for public
school pupils since World War n.” Futhermore, he cites,
the results of a nationwide study into the Mood of America
by Dr. George Gallup’s American Institute of Public
Opinion. The study showed that teen - agers proved to be
even more conservative than adults, sided firmly with their
elders in opposing the legalization of marijuana and in
condemnation of young men who dodge the draft and were
even more emphatic in denouncing youth protests.
For those who think we are declining from the health
standpoint, Mr. Shepard points out that just fifty years
ago, the world was recovering from a flu epidemic that
killed 20 million people. That was before the days of the
wonder drugs which another breed of Chicken Licken now
view with considerable alarm. So, take hope. Man will
very likely be around years from now, still making liars
out of those in his midst who will, no doubt, still be pre-
dicting an early demise of the species.
* *
urday night, Sept. 3 and play
Sunday afternoon and Monday
(Labor Day) night. Contes-
tants and their sponsors are:
Nancy Tompkins, Ellis-Willi,
ford; Oretha Hewitt, Gilbert
Department store; Jo Brown,
Scott Bros.; Dotsy Fletcher,
„ Popular store; Pat Haralson,
juries only and the insurance Riding Club; Mary Mann
... .. Chamber of Commerce, Josie
Sappington, Nocona Hotel;
Jacquelin Goodspeed, Our
Drug store; Christi Cowan,
Ben Franklin store; Wanda
tern became taw last August. Abbott, White Auto store; San-
in the first six months of
1971, here’s what happened.
— The average cost of in-
surance claims paid and the
number of claims filed drop-
ped 53 per cent below the 1970
rate for the same period. ---—— - - - - -
— The total paid out for guest jduring the weekend
the compulsory bodily injury " co-
insurance claims dropped 78
per cent below what the in-
dustry there paid out for in-
jury claims in the same 1970
period.
Claims over $2,000 went
to court in many instances,
but since the law eliminates
"pain and suffering” awards
The young person of the
seventies faces a future in
which he must be more flex-
and'other varieties of vehicles out forgone of toe two^teams: ^rts7"17ie world~ischang-
at toe rate which other traffic Jim Storey, Daon Wall, David fOrce<j t0 change his career
can flow. Waldrip, Donald Fore, Carl geverai times during his life-
Slower drivers, by pulling Hodges, Jim Pults, Tommy Thus, his career choice
over to let traffic around them, Uselton, Clifton Baxter, Bill
would be promoting safety by Lee, Monroe Thomas, Calvin
tensions of drivers caught in LeBeau, Dick Stallcup, Larry account. Here, once again
a lineup of vehicles moving Clark, Charles Ryan, Hardy counseior helps to guide
10 to 20 miles an hour slower Seay, David Tompkins, Bill 8tlKjent in the right dl-
than the legal speed limits. McElharman, Jon L. Jameson,
In doing so, slow drivers would Sherrel James, Bud Adding-
be winning praise instead of ton, Jim Croxton, Clifford Al-
opprobium. —Wichita Dally len, Jon Robert Fly nt, Robert
Times. Martin, Donnie McCool, Jerry
Myers, Jimmy Welch, Dale --------- ,
Welch, Charles Keck, Jimmy No. 1 C- B. Christie
AUSTIN — Heydrick Pe-
troleum Co. of Wichita Falls
has applied to toe Railroad
Commission for discovery oil
allowable rights and a new
field designation in Montague
Pm.—*
The discovery was made at
the No. 1, C. B. Christie,
C. C. Milne survey, A-485 with
top pay at 6,137 feet. The
suggestions for a field
designation are Christie Con-
glomerate or West Gronow
Conglomerate.
The nearest production is
in the Montague County
Miscellaneous field from the
conglomerate at 6,036 to 6,047
feet, at a point L5 miles nor-
thwest of toe Heydrick dis-
covery.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year in Montague County
I outside Montague County
Jhould £ addressed to the Nocona News, Box 539.
Nocona. Texas 76255. -
teacher contributes
erous in this instance and go
“all out” in support of their
_ local Legion Post and their
stripe and vehicles begin to Volunteer Fire Department, tremendously as he makes his
stack up behind him for long This Portable Iron Lung is subject apply to toe world of
,L_ That slow driver now on display at Our Drug the
could pull over to the side Store, and every resident will career information and mat-
of toe highway and let the want to view this display. erlal ls distributed by toe
guidance office. In addition,
55 u th® counselor has the personal
FORTY FIVE boys began information on the sutdent that
---------------------- working out early last Mon- is usefui in matching the young
to be extended. On the high- day morning for a place on person to a career. Decision
way these days are older cars either the A or B football making is also promoted by
that can’t keep the pace of toe teams^ of Nocona high school. counselor.
drivers are inclined to a slow from 5:30 to 7 a. m. and
er pace. The pickups, camp-
ers, trailers, mobile homes
drivers on stretches of two- rounding communities.
residents of
nearby com-
way these days are older cars
io7ted’ Speed'lknite;’Elderly Practice is being held daily
from 4 to 6 p. m. Follow- —
.are nam!S10f.. th!..b2y_S ibte toTn his' adult~counter-
and trailer loads do not move Albert Dillard, BarrettSledge f^t" that he may be
. .• • • _a»___A TJw* UJall FXn - *
Waldrip, Donald ,F'or?l several times during his life-
Uselton, Clifton Baxter, Bill
Rotary Team Goes
To Baseball Game
In Fort Worth
The Rotary Little League
the Nocona Little League this
season as well as the past
two seasons, were guests ot
the Nocona Rotary Club on a
Crip to ball games at Turn
Pike Stadium In r_:
last Saturday evening.
The group left here at 4 p.
m., traveling by chartered
bus, and enjoyed not only the
-egular game but an old timer
game as well.
The boys were treated to
eats and drinks at the stadium.
Coaches Otis Tettleton,
lie Schools will <yen onTues- and FM455south-
. w u road intersection. ““ “
Base and roadway surfacing
will be 20 feed wide and a
minimum of 100 feet of right
of way will be required.
Maps and drawings showing
the proposed location and
other information are on file
and available for inspection
at the office of Resident En-
■ Leiland L. Jett, US
safety.
This is not, however, toe
courtesy of the road we’re
thinking about. V.‘_ 1---
drivers might give to other Iron Lung for Nocona and sur-
drivers on stretches of two- rounding communities. The a
lane highways where the road drive for funds starts im- bU^ because it is critically
shoulders are also surfaced mediately, and residents of imports that toe sutdent ac-
and wide enough to serve as Nocom and nearby^ com* cumulate realistic and un-
an i
traffic.
In too many instances, a
slow driver hugs toe center
and
VEIT AUNT
Mrs. Paul Hill Sr., and Paul
Hill Jr., of Fort Worth were
yox., — here Tuesday to help their
except when medical expen- aunt, Mrs. Ray Beal, celebrate
scs exceed $500, court lr\Jurj ‘
awards there did not offset
the great drop in the coat of
doing business enjoyed by the
inaurors.
Getting i
IIC VVU1 io —---—----— —
that the motorist to surance costs, and would be
Massachusetts will be enjoy- a 801u 11°welcomed by
- . Texans. — Whitesboro News-
m ■ w ■. ■ ■ . i ——1 1 ar---’ __ _
-—-—5 of inflation. There’s even talk Record. ,
over to let traffic around them,
relieving the frustrations and Graham, James Salmon, Louie ^“cltion must take’this into
—----— --—«■•*— D - .. j account.
lineup of vehicles moving Clark, Charles Ryan, Hardy counseior helps to guide
than the legal speed limits. McElhannan, Jon L. Jameson,
8:00 p. m. (
be held on the Main Street
at 6 p. m.
COACH Joe Turner and 23
need of improvement in Texas Nocona High School football
for a ten - day train-
ing period at camp near Min-
_ ______, Boys attending
interstate highway mileage the camp are: Ancil Tuley,
its size necessarily makes James Johnson, Cecil Cherry,
—... .. * Bob Haw- „„„
toorne, Donnie^ King, Jlaymond jhat it may very well control
----- ------------ 7' - j" 7., ‘7 his whole future. It may effect
highway that simply cannot Townsend, Bill Perryman, hls e<jucation, his choice of
oirry the volume of motor John Boswell, Bobby Rolls, frjen<iSt his income, the neigh-
vehicles that try to use them. 6. Jones, Paper, borhood that he lives in, his
” r"’" D ’ leisure time activities, pos-
teous driving is even more Jimmy Walker, Jerry Perry, sjbiy the type of person that
he marries, and countless
other aspects of his adult life.
Far too often this choice is
based on poor information,
popular sterotypes, or hero
worship. Here the school,
and in particular the counse-
lor, has a great responsi-
SLOW DRIVERS PLEASE
PULL OVER
Courtesy of the road is in
be appreciated to players left last Sunday after-
the fullest extent during the noon f— - " a „ .
summer vacation season. i
Although the state has more eral Wells.
completed than any other and Ben Copeland, Bill Hawthorne^
its size necessarily makes James Johnson, Cecil Cherry,
Texas toe state with the great- Bill McCarley, Bob Haw-
of good roads, Liviiiv, .vuig,
remain stretches of Salmon, F. B. Milson, Ed
“ ", Bill Perryman, .„ ...
the volume of motor John Boswell, Bobby Rolls, frien<jgt his Income, the neigh-
Along such stretches, cour- Jimmy Plumlee, John Vance,
essential because it enhances Bill Elwell, James Bower-
man, Billy Eldred.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
vvunvoj members of the Nocona
- We have in Fire Department are joining
mind” toe” consideration that forces to secure a Portable
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Hays, Edgar R. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1971, newspaper, August 26, 1971; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216678/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.