The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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.
Extracted Text
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Mrs. Nettie Orooou made • buf-
Mmh trip t» J*rt Wirth Monday.
in 1929.
He is survived by three broth-
ers and one sister.
Funeral senices were conducted
Wednesday at his home town of
Butler, Pa.
Has Interesting
Business Meeting
The B&PW club held their
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Arnold
sind little eon Kelly Ross of Sem-
inole visited in the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 6am Arnold
Mrs. W. D. Brown of GainesvilM
was a recent guest in the horn* of
Mr. and W» R R Robb
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Singing At
Dixie Tonight
There will be a singing at Dixie
church Friday night, at 7:00 p. m.
All gospel singers are invited. There
will b« several ou* of county stng-
pi's there.
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Meeting In Court
House December 5
A meeting will be held in Mon-
tague county on December 5. 1951
at 8:00 p. m., in the District Court
Room, Montague, Texas, with the
[personnel of the local Motor Ve-
hicle Dealers, Finance Companies.
Banks, etc., to discuss procedure
tin obtaining registration and Cer-
tificate of Title on motor vehicles
and attendant problems.
vrtv
wi
Nocona To Play
Prairie Valley
The basketball game
Prairie Valley and Nocona will be
held at Prairie Valley. December
7th, 1951. The proceeds of the game
will go to the Polio, Heart and Red
Cross funds.
This game is an annual affair,
and everyone is invited to attend.
f the
? na-
f the
Com-
ings and they must be present at
one of them as that is the only
place they may pick it up. After
the meetings others wanting the
bait may apply for it at the Coun-
ty Agent’s office in Montague as
long as it lists during the cam-
paign. However, they will be very
little above that ordered already.
toi
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■ ■ * '4
Suspect Sought In
Robbery At Jaggers
Complaint has been filed against
(a suspect in the Jaggers Motor
Company burglary. This
an ex-convict and is not
dent of Montague county,
money lost was about $75. and ap-
parently was not interested in the
checks, as they were left on the
floor. This took place on the night;
(of the 20th. Sheriff Jameson says
he expects to hear that the map
lias been picked up at most any
moment. The same man is suspect-
ed in the burglary of the Nocona
high school.
Nichols!
Bowie
Will
■' V ' «£$ .' ’*1
Revival To Close
Sunday Evening
Sunday night. December 2nd
will be the last service of the re-
vival at the Church of the Nazar-
ene with the pastor's father. John
R. Ferguson. Sr., doing the preach-
ing. The revival has already been
a success interest is increasing.
Services begin each evening at
I 7:30. The goal for Sunday school
attendance Sunday is 66 Everyone
come and bring a friend.
; - L J*
>7
If you want to hurt a
damn fool deeply,
ignore him.
Committeemen
Named For 1952
According to Buel E. Wright,
Secretary, Montague County Pro-
duction and Marketing Adniinis-
Patricia Rabble and Al Yeargiq from the 8th grade.
Joy Combs and
Jod from the 9th grade.
Shirley Lambert and Eldon Wo-
mack from the 10th grade.
Carol Tucker and Don Meektnd
from the 11th grade.
Joycie Brown and Bill
from the 12th grade.
The money the FHA received
will be used to finish purchasing
equipment for their department-
Photo by Howard's Studio
L#
3
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a# rerun
S
?
How many of you folks can re-
member when the Linz Building
at Dallas was the tallest building
in Texas. Five stories high. That
was the main thrill on a visit to
.Dallas. to go up on the roof and
’Tok the town over. The dare
devils rode to the top floor on thfl
elevator. The careful boys, walked
up the stairs..
Band Parents Are
Sponsoring Sale
The Nocona Band Parents Club
are sponsoring the sale of Mary-
| tiand Club. Admiration and Bright!
pnd Early coffee in the local gro-
|cery stores. They will receive a
percentage of all of these coffees
Bold from Nov. 26 to December 22.
Support the Nocona Band Par-
ents Club by buying one of these
brands of coffee.
To Report For
Army Physicals
The folowing listed men, regis-
trants of Selective Service Local
Board No. 93. Bowie. Texas, have
been ordered to report for Armed|
Forces physical examination on
December 13. 1951:
James N Roland, Henrietta;
Sherman L Klein. Route 1. Spring-
town: Weldon L. Polk. Bowie; Ray
N. Edwards. Route 3, Nocona;
(Bonnie Ray Moore, Sunset; John
F. Sizemore. Henrietta; Billy C.
Caldwell. Chico; Bert J. McLean,
Decatur; Robert L. Cross Route
1, Decatur; Raymond L. Warren,
|Boyd and Harlan W. Thomas.
Chico.
/fl Wka-
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rother
whicl^
de in
nation
“Thd
turf
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and Cyrena Mays. He first came
Ito Gainesville, Texas in 1881 and
worked for his uncle, Jim Weaver, j
In 18848 he returned to Tennessee
because of the illness of his moth- i
er and stayed there until after her
Ideath in 1887, when he returned
to Montague county and establish-
ed his land north of Nocona.
He w:is married to Miss Maggie
Paine on December 5. 1912 Mrs.
Mays survives him, as do his son
(Bill and his daughter Mrs. Gay
Bowles of Phoenix, Arizona, also
a sister, Mrs. J. M. Armstrong of
Duncan, Okla.
Mr. Mays was a member of the
Methodist church at Prairie Valley.
Pallbearers were Ed Paine, T. P,
Paine, Wilton Weeks, Howard
Paine, Thurston and Davis Drake.
Interment was made in the No-
cona Cemetery arranged by Scotti
Bros
Services For J. G.
Mays Held Sunday
Funeral services for James Gay
Mays, 88, were held Sunday, Nov.
25th. in the First Methodist church
conducted by Dr. Bob Evans and
Rev. Edward Murray. Mr. Mays
died at his home 6 miles north of
Nocona early Thursday night af- >
tea* a short illness.
_ He wm bom June 2, 1863 in
■J J
Brush Control
Meeting Thursday
County Agent Wylie Roberts haB
(announced that there will
brush control meeting and
onstration next Thursday
Leave To Make
Home In Germany
Mrs. Emogene Wright, Children
Mrs. Emogene Wright and ehil-
.1 dren Sandra and Charles left No-
1 cona Monday, November 19th on
the first part of their journey to
join their husband and father,
I placed in the Tepee library. 1 Na^hanil'l A. B right in Mann-
All donors are requested to write j
Itheir name in the books, so that!
[proper recognition can be made.
Please look through the attic,
: basement or garage of your hema
and if you haxe any books, either
, bring them to the Youth Center,
or call 186 and arrangements will
be made to pick up the books.
This is a worthy cause and war-
rants your prompt attention. Re-
member you were young once and
(enjoyed reading.
friend, Ray
Beal, don’t do too bad along thet
batting average, in the insurance
writin' game. He was top man in
his district, which Includes Fort
WtiSth, we understand. The life
Insurance written by the top men
tn several other Texas districts
was lower than that written by-
Ray, in the same period of time.
Ray see: “You cannot expect to
get to heaven and your wife and
kids go on relief.”
?
It is not too many days away,
[until Bill Fide*, Linotype engineer
and roundhouse foreman, will have
rounded out 44 years in the print-
ing business He has spent nine
months of it with us. We’d likd iPinson, Tenn., the son of J. G,
v’ery much to publish what
think of him. If we did, he’d hit
[us up for a substantial raise in
salary.
pnc. The plaquo represents the
(second place award. Those pictur-
ed above present at the presenta-
tion are- (L. to R.) Floyd Womack.
Rowland Bratcher, Stone, Caln,
S. J. Young. Charles Blasious,
Glenn Stouder, Jenice McDaniel,
Members of the firm not present
at the presentation S. G. Richard-
son and George Roper.
from the 1st and 2nd grades.
Virginia McCracken and
Haralson from the 3rd grade.
Brenda Sterling and Jackie
Uselton from the 4th grade.
Dixie Yeargin and Clyde Boles
from the 5th grade.
Carolyn Puckett and
Grant from the 6th grade.
Sue Jean Snodgrass and J.
Pope from the 7th grade.
Joyce Sterling and Billy Webb
■I ill
Returns to Nocona,
See Yon In Court
The law east of Salt Creek will
return to Nocona on Saturday tlid
15th of December. Again this year
the Ghost of Judge Ro Bean will
be revived and he will hold forth
tin his rugged, ruthles and usual
manner, to give all the folks of)
i "this here town a first hand taste
1 of the good old times.'’ The Lions
club are again the guilty ones, for
returning Old Judge Bean and his
Court of Justice.
As of previous years, the Judge!
will set up his court where and
when he pleases, for any such vio-
lations of the law which may or
miy not occur, whether serious or
trival. The unique part of this
court is that there is no appeal,
expensive lawyer's fees, politics,
or anything else that we have everi
hear of that can fix or caused to!
be fixed a decision in his honor's
court. This much are assured
lof, and that is the Judge will hold
his court someplace in Nocona and
on Clay street. The jail will be
some place in the vicinity of the’
Judge and his court. There will
be no refreshments served in thi$
jail, that you can be assured of.
If you get in the jail and don’t
[have that good legal tender to
spring the door of his honor’s jail,
you may have to go longer with-
out food than the Republicans
have without a president.
Be assured that everyone will
have a gay old time, and there
will be much frolicking and fun,
and be sure and don't forget that
day—Saturday the 15th of Decem-
ber.
The Lions club haven't as yet<
decided who will be the Judge,
but if you are in town on that day
“You’ll find out,” as the old say-
ling goes, some days it don’t pay?
ito get out of tx-d. This may be one'
of those days, who knows. Any-
thing can happen and often does.
The money that is received by
the kindly old Judge, will be used
by the Lions Club to put Christ-
mas decorations on the Main)
stret, so that everyone will have
a Merrier Christmas.
Come and see the Judge in
ition.
be a
dem-
next Thursday after-
noon begining at 1:ihi p. ni„ in the
District Court Room at Montague.
Range Specialist
Extension
to
J. N. Weist Die.
At Montague
Rosary rites for John
Wiest, 82. were held in
Monday at- the Burgess Funeral
Home Chapel. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. John Mitchell, pas-
tor of St. John's Catholic church.
Mr. Wiest, a retired cable tool
I Iman, died Sunday at the home of
| W. H. Minor in Montague follow-
ing a heart attack. He had made
his home in Montague with the
Minors for the past fifteen years.
Mr. Wiest was a native of Ger-
many. He came to the United
States in 1871 and settled in Pen-
.syhania He moved to Texas 43
years ago and to Montague county
?
J. P. Roberts jumps me Wednes-
day morning and tells me about
Singing Meetings, that are being
held at Montague. They take placd
every Tuesday night at the Meth-
odist church there. They are com-
munity sponsored and everybody
tikes to sing or listen to singing
from the heart, is invited to at-
(tand and will be welcome.
?
Jeff Henderson, Mena, Arkansas,
has come with us as Advertising
Manager. He is a former newspa-
per man, has seen service in Koi-ea
and Japan, in addition to going,
through World War II. He is mar-
ried, has a son in service and an
11 year old daughter. He holds
ithe rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
ithe reserves.
?
Jesse Woods made a mighty fine
talk at the Rotary Club on the
20th. It is a pity it could not be
made at a mass meeting.
?
Was 'round to take a gander at
Bill Simpson's new Drive Inn eat-
in' house. Pretty nifty.
tOasTd. an BMk Pa<s)
________ reg-
ular business meeting at the City
Club House Monday evening.
After a business meeting, Cod
Maddox talked to the club about
the Good Neighbor Program and the
[coming drive for funds for next
year and the Christmas program
for the needy of this community.
Evelyn Blythe. Genevia Ramsey
and Hattie McClannahan of the
Graham B&PW club presented a
workshop program, which was very
interesting.
Refreshments of cookies and hot
chocolate were served. Music was
provided by records furnished by
Ruth Gaines.
Nine members of the Nocona B.
& P. W. club attended the banquet
held in Graham Thursday night
honoring Marte McCutcheon of)
Dallas. State Chairman of the Wo-
men in Business Committee and
Alta Knox of Graham, also of this!
Committe. Those attending were:
Laura Elliott, Dot Martin, Ruth
Hamilton. Zoe Gammon. Marie
Allen. Kate Gilbert Waunell Bowl-
ing. Oinell Miles and Bernice Ba-
ker.
:-r' c
■ ■ J ,i / L
’“■ ' V it
Lli
Ito someone not a subscriber, but'
whose mail is received in
tague county. Two people who get
Itheir mail in Montague county,
but are not subscribers can both
get the News for a total of $2.0Q
for one year.
One lady who had her paper
paid to August 15th. 1952, came ’ M I
tin, laid down $2 which paid her I I
up to August 15th, 1953 AND al n J
friend who is paid up tio Novem- L| J
ber 24th, 1952. Regardless oi wnen)|
your paper expires, you can take
■■■■■■
■41
WlACki IM1C IlUVUUd IICWD WCllb
10c retail, Jerry Stout said that |
Plaque awarded to Nocona Truck & Tractor Co.
J' :' '
If
Fred Walker,
of the Texas A & M.
Service will be present to show
[the latest methods of controlling
all types of brush, using the dif-
ferent chemical methods of con-
trol. He will shew slides and pic-
tures of this type of work from
over the entire state.
After the meeting in the Court
House, the group will go to S. E
-Brown’s place six miles west of
Montague, where they will actually
treat all types and sizes of trees
with chemicals. Ammate and 2-4-5
T. using different rates and meas-
ures of application.
With the large amount of brusb
covering land in Montague county,
everyone interested in getting rid
of brush should attend this meet-
ing.
Sale of Defense
Bonds Up Here
Montague county’s sales totaled
$91,805 during the first U. S. De-
fense Bond drive, Nathan Adams
of Dallas, state chairman, inform-
ed W. R. Covey, local county chair-
man. The drive was held
Sept. 3 through Nov. 13.
Final sales figures showed than
Series E bonds accounted for $69.-
435 and Series F and G for $22 -
370 of this county's total.
Sales of $27,778,453.25 in Texan
during the drive were almost 50
per cent more than normal. Mr.
Adams said.
"Normally ades for Uais period;
would have been about $18,000,000
or $19,000,000,’ he said, "and the
fact that sales were so much high-
er is definite proof that the people
Rev. T. N. Weeks
Dies In Norman
Rev. T. N. Weeks, retired Meth-
odist minister, died Friday in
Norman Municipal Hospital after
a short illness. He was 83 years of
age.
Rev Weeks held posltkms In
many north and east Texas before
transferring to the Oklahoma Con-
ference in 1920. After he entered
the Oklahoma Conference he serv-
d churches at Hobart, Sayre. Sul-
phur Springs, Antlers and Nor-
man. He was pastor of the First
Methodist church here in Nocona
at two different intervals.
Rev. Weeks was instrumental in
.erecting the church building that
stood just prior to the one now
in use.
He was bom in Fulton County,
Kentucky and entered the minis-
try at the age of 23 in Tennessee;
He retired at the age of 72, but-
during the war he was pressed
back into service because of the
shortage of young ministers. Dar-
ting this time he organized the
Goodrich Memorial Church at;
Norman and was its pastor for twa
years.
The funeral was held Saturday,
Nov. 17th in the Primrose Funeral
Home at Norman. He was buried
in Rest Haven Cemetery.
Rev Weeks is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hattie Weeks, four sons,
W. P. Weeks of Winters, Thomas
Weeks of Los Angeles, Calif., and
Hoinar, A. Weeks of Abilene and
three daughters, Mrs. James W.
MfcCall of Nocona, Mrs. Ansley
Ainsworth of Norman, Okla., and
Miss Louise Weeks of Nashville.
Tenn., and six grandchildren.
man is
a Fesi-
The
Rat Campaign
Monday- Tuesday
The County-Wide Rat Control
Campaign will be held next Mon-
day and Tuesday, December 3 and
4. County Agent Wylie Roberts ad-
vises that the distribution of the
specially prepared Warfarin rat
bait will be distributed to coop-
erators at this time. He states that
you must be present at one of the
following meetings to pick up the
bait that you had previously plac-
ed an order for:
Meetings on Monday. December
3. 1951: Trey Woolf's Dairy. Bo-
wie, 9:30 a. m.; T W. Wetsel'si
Store. Stoneburg, 11 a. m.; N. L,
Sewell’s Store, Ringgold. 1:30 p.
m.; Prairie Valley School House.
3:30 p. m.
Meetings on Tuesday. December
4, 1951: Saint Jo School House,
9:30 a. tn.; Joe Benton's place. No-
cona, 11:30 a. m.: Montague Court
House. Montague, 1:30 p. m
R. E. Wilson. Rodent Control
Specialist of the Texas A. & M.
College System is assisting in the
program and will be present at
each of the meetings to discuss
rat control and the use of the
Warfarin bait.
a»u bv^iiucuiv ivwcuui • those that placed orders
The number ^of vehicles regis- win 8^t. bait at thesc m.eet7
tered annually in Texas has now
reached 3.137.526 and is expected
to increase. It is the desire of the
Texas Highway Department to co-
ordinate the work of these busi-
ness firms, the County Tax Col-
lector and the Motor Vehicle Di-
vision in order to render the best
tration, the following Committee- Ipossible service to th public.
c
i
in and G
the 23 rd of
I „
He wrote us a check for $20, Bay- '
Ing that they were worth every I fl
dollar of it. | d
We thank you. Joe. not so much
for the money BUT for appreciat- ■
ing our efforts. M
What we do for our fellowman a nd cowniunity, fives forever.
__NOCONA, MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 NUMBER TWENTY^FIVW
Nocona Truck & Tn :br Wins Honor Law oi Salt Creek Coronation Held Al Prairie Valley School
L- -........,K-'Jfiib 'Qalmtffli Ia e*. •« rr ■■ r^.-._______________. ■—umi
ra-L.1
T' • ’
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nf Texas are responding, as they
always do. to the country’s need
in national emergencies.’’
The sales total for the state in-
cluded $22,460,06525 in Series E
bonds and $5318,788 in Series F
Then- were no state or
,-county quotas, the goal being the
“largest possible” volume of sales.
Mr. Adams expressed -apprecia-
tion to the thousands of citizens
who served as volunteers in the
drive, but urged that they contin-
ue their efforts.
“The need for buying Defense
Bonds still exists.” he said. ’’With
lour country engaged in a gigantic
preparedness program, these bonds
form an important economic
in our defense.”
men were elected for 1952:
County Committee: Donald A.
Boutwell. Ray A Fenoglio and
Grafton I. Burdette.
Community Committee, Com-
munity A: Cecil V. Foster, Johrl
H. Smith. Homer J. Bell.
Community Committee,
’ TXWT2K LAIXS CAMKA;. -
r r-----------......V
StiSWVSilS? FiACS LN 'ITSS »XSTS»l«r
7
Well, the Brown ’N Serve boy ■
and girl, are putting out a new- ■
proposition for folks in this area. M
Each 17c loaf of bread will have fl
a coupon in it. When you have 10 fl
»f these coupons they will get you fl
a 17c loaf, for free. They will atiso ■
be good for one or two other itema ■
[in the bakery line. A higher pric- 1
ed loaf will also carry a coupon, I fl
that will have a comparative val- 1 ,'Ll
The picture above shows Bob
Cain, zone manager International
Harvester Trucks, presenting Man-
ager W. J. Stone with a plaquq
representing the signal honor foxf
.the local firm. In a recent cam-
paign for three months, they sold
and delivered more trucks than any
other International Dealer in the
83 county Dallas District except
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoffman
Wichita Falls visited Mrs. N.
Dunaway week before last. Mrs,
Dunaway returned to Wichita
Falls for a visit with them. They
returned home with Mrs. N. J..
Dunaway and spent the weekend
hare with her. weekend.
Try this
friends.
Name as many different brands
|of cigarettes as you can.
Next name as many former gov-
ernors of Texas as he or she can.
Next name the 7 living ex-gov-
ernors.
Molsbee Infant
Buried Saturday
Clifford Ray Molsbee, 5 day eM
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mols-
bee of Texhoma. Texas died at
Guymon, Okla., on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Funeral services were held in
the Molsbee Chapel Saturday
morning at 10:30, conducted by
Rev. Edward Muray. Interment
was made in the Molsbee Chapet
Cemetery- arranged by Scott Broa
Besides his parents. Clifford Ray
is also survived by his grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Molabee and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Short.
Com-
munity B: Raymond Gifford. Win.
Preuninger, Jr., Floyd Scroggins.
Community Committee, Com-
munity Shelton E. Brown,
Claud H. Meeks. Frank T. Leeper.
Community Committee. Com-
munity D: Lee Roy Gist, Ray
Maxwell, Samuel E. O'Neal.
The above named Community
Committeemen will assume their
duties December 1, 1951.
advantage of this, if you are in
before the 2 for 1 offer expires.
7
When the Nocona News went t<$' t
10c retail, Jerry Stout said t’-...*!
the pinnacle of inflation had beerl
reached. Well, we’ve hit a new r
high on that.
Some days back, Joe Benton
phoned in and told us to save him
20 extra papers, reporting the Ab-
erdeen-Angus sale at his place on
October 30th. He come
picked them up on
this mopth.
The Future Homemakers of the
Prairie Valley school, held a Queen
Contest for the Fall Festival. The
queen was elected by receieving a
a penny a vote, and the king was
elected by his class.
Shirley Lambert and Edon Wo-
mack were king and queen. They
are in -.he 10th grade. Joy Combs
received the second most votes.
The other participants in the
coronation were as follows.
Lions Weekly Meet
Members of the Nocona Lion’s
Club held their weekly meeting
Wednesday noon at Hoffman’^
Cafe. Visitors were introduced.
It was decided that the club
would again pul on the Judge Roy
Bean's day in Nocona on the 15th
of December, which is third Sat-
urday. The club decided that the
court would be in session all day
and that the money taken in by
[the Judge would be used to add
additional Christmas decorations in
Nocona.
There was n discussion about the
place of meeting and several com-
mittee’s reported of their actlvl-
$ies. and additional committee's
were appointed to assist in fu-
ture meetings.
The meeting adjourned promptly-
at 1 ;89 p as.
Reburial Rites For
Cpl. K. Ballinger
A native son of Montague coun-
ty gave his life in Korea July 235
1951 at Chupp ’O-Dung with the
38th Infantry Regiment of the U.
S. Army. Tuesday afternoon his
remains was retM»-ned to his fa-
ther and brothert and sisters and
Montague counts’ for re-interment.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the First Bap-
tist church conducted by Chaplain
Paul Thompson. Interment was
made in the Nocona cemetery wttta
full military rites preformed by
the Ha rris-Hedgpeth-Rolls Post
No. 220 at the graveside, arranged
by 6cott Bros.
Kenneth was born April 6, 1924
tin Montague county, the son of
Oscar R. and Jessie Ballinger. He
was a member of the Bonita B»t>-
itist church. Besides his father, be
tis survived by two sisters, Mrs.
John Frisby of Rcrt Worth and
Mrs. Charles Spivey of Ncconta,
thre brothers. Wilton of Fort
Worth. Milburn of Bonita and
Lawrence of Nocona. Pallbearers
were members of the Harris-
Hcdgpeth-Rolls Legion Post.
coupon, [ fl
ivn viil- ;-.O
Ray and Marie never have
been accused of putting out any
eats except the best.
?
Our slow talking
Don’t fail to take advantage 0*
the 2 for 1 offer that the News'
Sh now running. For the price of |
1 year subecrition, $2.00, you cap'
get two 1-year subscriptions, pro- '
vided:
Both parties get their mail in
Montague county and one of!
them has not been on our mail- |
Ing list, as a subscriber for tM
past six months. That means that
u regular subscriber getting hi.1
or her mail in Montague county, |
can renew the subscription and [ |
send anotlier 1-year subscription - |
Mon-
BOOKS FOR THE
YOUTH CENTER
Almost every home has sur- » ,
plus books. Children in their teens j g |
buy books and after they have left"
home the parents usually store
them or place them on a book
shelf to remain inactive. There is
an urgent need for these books.
Mrs. Aubrey Mitchell, the school
librarian, will be at the Youthj
Center Saturday, December 1, be-
tween the hours of 9:00 a. m., and
4:00 p. m., to accept books to be
.- heim. Germany.
I They drove through to New York
City, where they will sail Decem-
ber 4th cn the S. S. America.
Sgt. Wright left for four years
overseas duty July 9th, 19ol. Mrs.
Wright and children have madd
their home in Nocona since that)
(time She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hollars, 406 Broad
St., Nocona.
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The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1951, newspaper, November 30, 1951; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216811/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.