The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1951 Page: 2 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.
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November 30, 1951. THE NOCONA NEWS, Nocona, Texas
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... can't harm the daintiest fabrics.
nnual
half-price
Three Model*— 139.95 to 199.95
sale !
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AUCTION
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SALE
Tuesday, Dec. 4th
at 1:00 p.m.
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For a Demonstration of These Work-Saving Maytags Come In Today
HINDS-ELABK CO.
Nocona, Texas
Our Drug Store
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No wonder this is America’s favor-
ite conventional washer!
There’s lots of extra room in the
big, double-walled aluminum tub.
Water stays hot longer, too.
Exclusive Gyrafoam washing
action gets clothes spotlessly clean
And . . . you can be sure of the
same wonderful washing results
year after year. Your new Maytag
has an extra-long life!
For **»oft-touch” hands, thrilling to
behold, use famous Dorothy Perkips
Weather Lotion. This extra-rich
skin lotion soothes... smooths...
protects! Soaks in quickly; never
sticky or greasy; delicately
scented. Buy it now—save half!
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Mwcriptions: In Montague County, $2.00 per year; $1.50
6 months; out of County, $3.50
LIBERAL
TRADE-IN
The Maytag Automatic
Gyrafoam washing action
gets clothes really clean.
Completely automatic oper-
ation. Safety Lid, needs no
bolting down. 309.95
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here
and
iDeretku.
weather lotion
STOWE ELECTRIC
SERVICE
harvested.
farm value
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4 room house 22x30
Small out building
500 gal. Butane tank and pipe
Cook stove
2 heaters
7 ft. 8ervel refrigerator
Kitchen cabinet
Dresser
Cheat of drawers
Franklin odning machine
Sofa bed
4 mattreaoH
Other Hon
Of ■
and Mr. and Mrs. I
of Wichita Falls I
ipg may be obtained by writing
him at College Station or from lo-
cal county agricultural agent.
sot..,..
limited time only
n
but most of the increase will be
in the liquid forms. Potash sup-
plies are expected to be about 13
per cent larger but according to
Thornton, it’s a different story
with superphosphate. Production
is expected to drop from 10 to 15
per cent as a result of limitations
placed on the amount of sulphuria
acid that can be used for manu-
facturing phosphate fertilizers.
The demand for fertilizers on
the other hand is expected to in-
crease about 20 per cent. Farmers
who take delivery now will be
'helping solve the storage and ship-
ping problems and at the same
time will be sure they have the
ifertilizers they need for 1952.
Maytag Iror.er
Irons everything . .. shirts,
blouses, ruffles — quickly,
easily. Maytag does all the
work — all you do is guide
the clothes. 209,95
|*195L
I
has
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" 1
j DO YOU WANT to do your
Christmas shopping sitting
down?? Sit for vour portrait
at KENT KELLAH STUDIO.
Saint Jo and solve all traffic
and last minute rush ... It
is just that Easy . . . Little
Jacky McGaughey thought it
was lots of fun . . the Arnold
McGaugheys were delighted,
with their wonderful selec-
tion of proofs . . . Santa
Claus is expecting Kent Bel-
lah Studio to continue to
bring Happiness and Cheer
with “Photographs That Live
Forever.”
THE NOCUNA NEWS
B, M. PATTERSON — ALINE PATTERSON — Publishers
117, E. Oak St. Nocona, Tex. Published Weekly, Every Friday
Entered as second class matter, June 10, 1905, at Postoffice at
Nocona, Montague County, Texas under the Act of Congress
of March 3rd, 1879.
Plenty of time remains for
planting some bulbs and bulb-like
plants, the specialist says. Lilies,
iris and Dutch iris and tulips may
be planted now. Sweet peas may
be sown for early spring bloom.
Seeds that may be planted later
are larkspur, calliopsis, cornflow-
ers. California poppies and cosmos.
Young bluebonnets which havq
Icome up may be transplanted now.
Miss Hatfield says. Just be sure
to held an unbroken piece of soil
around the roots, she adds.
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Crop Reports
For Texas
Circular 130, a new publication
released by the Texas Agricul-t
tural Experiment Station, entitled
"Field Crop Statistics for Texas”
gives information on field crops
grown in Texas from 1880 to 1950,
inclusive.
This publication, prepared by C.
A. Bonnen and L. P. Gabbard, of
the agricultural economics and so-
ciology department is the third of
a series of four circulars which
will replace Circular 80, "Statistics
of Texas Agriculture,’’ published
by the experiment station in 1937.
Circular 117, the first of the
series, dealt with the production
of cotton. The statistics of live-
stock and poultry and their pro-
ducts were covered in the second.
Circular 120. A later publication
will bring the information on fruit)
and vegetables up to date.
Field crops covered in Circular
130 include wheat, rice, rye, corn,
grain sorghums, oats, barley, pea-
nuts. flaxseed, forage sorghums,
hay. alfalfa, cowpeas, Sudan grass,
hairy vetch, grass seeds, broomcorrt
and others.
The publication consists of ta-
was given
23 rd, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Stone Bettye Dal<1
Anderson) at the home of Mrs;
Lee Durham. assisted by Mrs.
Hughes Smith and Mrs. Paul Ken-
nemer The honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs.
Stone was taken late Wednesday
|to Wichita Falls Clinic Hospital
for emergency surgery, but we are
very happy that she was able to
be dismissed Monday, November
26. and brought to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Anderson, and she is getting along
nicely. We left her Monday even-
ing viewing the many beautiful
gifts she received at her shower.
We wish her a speedy recovery
and that she and her husband will
have a long and happy life togeth-
er.
We want to congratulate one of
our former residents, friend and
neighbor who celebrated her 90tli
birthday Sunday in Denison, and
that was no other than Miss Jessie
Dusley. We all love Miss Jessie and
think of her often.
We also want to congratulate
another one of our Ringgold mo-
(there who celebrated another birth-
hay here Sunday, Mrs W. F. Wa-
►ere. All of her children were pres-
ent except one, Nonnie Jone?, of
Austin. Among those here for the
(occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Billy-
Dick Waters and little daughter
of Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Byers, Oklahoma; Jim Pirtle.
Oklahoma: Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Waters, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Btss
Hull. Wichita Falls. Mr and Mrs
W. O. Tipton, Ringgold, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hagler, Bowie,
Reggie Anderson of Wichita
Falls
da Nobill were shopping in Bowie
Monday. I’m sure they were look-
ing for Santa as I see he has been
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Woods en-
(tertained their children Thanks-
giving day with a big turkey din-
ner ith all the trimmings. Those
,that were present are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Wood of Ft.
Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wood
of Boonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bevq
Wood and daughter of Nocona,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frazier and aon^
iof Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. True Bar-
bee of Montague, Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Couch of Bowie, sister of Mrs.
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shrimp-
,ton and son of Arlington, grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods.
Uncle John Weist of Montague)
passed away Monday morning at
1:20 He was stricken with a .heart
attack and lasted only a few min-
|utes. Funeral services were held
at the Burgess Funeral Home Mon-
day afternoon at 2:00 p. m., with
Father Mitchell presiding. Unclq
John had made his home with W,
T. Minor for the last 15 years. He
was loved by everyone who knew
him. He made many friends and
was loyal to them and his church,
His remains were srnt to Butler,
Pa., for burial.
"Do You Want?"
One Day repair ser-
vice on all your ap-
pliances. If so, bring
them to men who
know how.1
companied by
some mothers.
Mrs. Sue Hawkins and Abbyc
Gray were in Wichita Falls shop-'
ping Tuesday.
Mrs. Lei Durham and daugh-
ter Margie attended the Hughes
reunion at Byers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wheat ot
Byere were in Ringgold Friday.
The Maytag Dutch Oven
Gas Range
Big, super-insulated oven.
Table-Serve Broiler, Dutch
cooker well, giant burners
«»• 239.95 to 299.95 \ f
Sorter made Pete wriggly. Said: Hay and Silage Program for the
he'd Just go to Cow Town and1 Dairy Farm”, ”A Concentrate or
i Grain Program for the Dairy
Stambough and daughter Farm”, "Business Management of
Frankie Jean drove out to Haskell, a Dairy Farm", "Hie Future Dairy
Texas to spend Thanksgiving with Herd” and the final session of the
,the pappa. Geo. Stambough. ; meeting will feature a panel com-
Si Cochran is spending some posed chiefly of program speak-
time in Nocona at present while ers who will answer uestions from
brother Paul is recuperating the floor on problems petaining
HOW nil vor KNOW THAT
' OUR ADVERTISERS:
i Don’t have it?
Order Fertilizer
Supplies For 1952
Farmers are urged to order and
accept delivery now on the fert-
ilizers that will be needed to pro-
duce the 1952 crops. According tq
M. K. Thornton, Extension agri-
cultural chemist of Texas A. &
M. College, supplies of certain, fer-
tilizer materials will be limited -------. — —- - -
and labor and transportation dif-' protect against hard freezes.
the situation even tighter. Fertili-
can be stored cn the farm,
with little or no loss, says Thorn-
ton if kept dry and stacked so
that air can circulate around thq
bags. Most any shed on the farm
can be used for storing provided
the roof does not leak.
Tne total tonnage of fertilizers
available in 1952 probably will ex-
ceed the 1951 supply but chances
are very good that farmers will
have trouble getting the grade anti-
type they want when it is needed.
The supply of nitrogen is expected!
to be about eight per cent larger
tils I________ ____ ____,------„ — ____ — r------ -----
from an operation. | to the dairy industry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scruggs of Ft. , Burleson points out that
Worth were in Nocona Saturday disc__1 __ _______‘ J '
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Park-1 arc of vital importance to
|er Green and Mrs. Green and, dairy industry of the state
daughter Carolyn Sue
home with them.
Gardening Jobs
For November
Many landscaping jobs can
done in November, suggests Sadie
Hatfield, Homestead Improvement
Specialist, with the Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
If gladioli were grown last year,
Itake up the corms or bulbs. Thq
inow corms will be nearer the sur-
face of the ground than the ones
------- —---------- -/you planted. They may be killed
Otis Mills and wife. My, my, No- i general chairman of the short. by freezing. Drv and store just as
corn money Siems to be going [ qourse committee. Additional in- • . . . .....
places. [ formation on the program or on
Grandma Green is still t--------
in Gainesville.
We have just heard that one of
the leading drug steres in Gaines-
ville (Austin's) burned out thill
morning.
Well, as Iva is not feeling sc,
well, we will go to the Laundry
and give Bud a hand and also do
a little snoopin.
First, tho, before I go, the Wal-
ter Hills had quits n few callers
through the Thanksgiving holidays
land Sunday. Among those who
(called were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cozby and Bobb.'- of Cleburne,
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Har- _________________
alson and granddaughter Betty ol! fj7ultk« in "the future may 'make
RINGGOLD
By Mrs. Hughes Smith
Mrs. J. W. McTee of Blue Ridge,
Texas spent last week here with
her sister, Mrs. O. R. Sloan.
Billy Jack Gray of Shreveport,
La., spent a day and night last)
week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reddy
qpent the holidays in Ryan, Okla.,
and Denton, Texas with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and
(child of Fort Worth spent the
weekend here with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. J. H. Myers and her un-
cle, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk-
ina.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young
and children spent Thursday in
Henrietta with relatives.
Mrs. Billie Sewell of Iraan, Tex-
as spent the weekend here with
(her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L.
Sewell.
James Kennemer of Denton and
Bett? Lou Blackman of Denton
(spent the holidays here with their
parents.
Mrs. Earl Harris and Mrs. Oscar
Miller of Henrietta attended the
wedding shower honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Stone of Wichita Falls.
Friday of last week.
A wedding shower
Friday, Nov.
on F. E. Maxwell place 6
miles E. on Highway 82
EASY
TERMS ...
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
Haralson and daughter Kay of
Gilmer. The Haralsons were visit-
ing the J. C. Haralsons of Nocona
and are nieces and nephews of
Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker of
Missisippi spent the holidays with
his father, L. C. Walker and broth-
er Joe Walker. They also called
on the Hills while here. Then Sun-
day afternoon Ward Patterson and
two daughters of Dallas called at;
the Walter Hill home.
Monday evening Mrs. Jack
Crayton of Kamas drove over to
see her sister, Iva Ellsorth here
lin Nocona, bringing Bonnie and
Peggy Green home.
1 hear tell that Bud Lee, Pud
Price. Pete Dennison and June
Foberts drove over to Saint Jo
Tuesday night to the movies..
Catcful kids, lots of accidents «i(
the highways these nights.
Wo see Patty Walker has
turned from Amarillo. Texas whei-e
^he spent the holidays with rela-
tives and friends
Awful sorry to report Mi-s. Soctt
(of the Courts) is in the Major
Clinic for treatment.
uation that now exists in the state
as a result of the drouth and re-
cent freeze.
Those attending the short course
will have opportunities to see thq
improvements that have been made
on th dairy farm and the research
propects that are now underway.
Delegates will also have oppor-
tunities to confer with dairy de-
partment personnel on i
problems and to visit and
ideas with other dairymen.
Professor A. L. Darnell, dairy
Greens, the Paul Haggertons. also department of Texas A. & M. i^
Weills wsav 1 Of f ^"10 1
to be going [ qourse committee. Additional in-
[ formation on the program or on
visiting other details regarding the meet- eormlets
weekend entertaining their
, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
and Linda of Jacksboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Woods of.
Wichita Falls and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Woods of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garret of Bo-
wie spent Sunday with her par-
ents and Mrs. V. P. Phemister.
Mr. nd Mrs. Melvin Fenoglio
ripent hanksgiving with her par-
pnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfong
of Fcrt Worth.
Mrs. Ray Fenoglio and Mrs. Til-
He left Friday
Monmouth, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fenoglio
had as their guests for Thanks-
giving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Fenoglio and Cecil of Nocona. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Nobili and family.
Mr. and Mra Ray Fenoglio and
Mrs. Fred McCracken of Valley-
View. also Miss Mae Fenoglio.
W'att Self, Jr., and P. A. Car-
minati of Lubbock were visiting
■their families over the weekend
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Aussie Woods spent
(the weekend entertaining
jwVlhi^«^Urin*,Nocoml' Fri-.' nri^i inria of4'9' *
day night. He is improved and1 Wc ,ls and Unda of
hopes to come home soon.
The Ringgold Baptist men liavo
Dates For Annual
Dairyman’s Short ’
Course Are Set
Dairymen and plant fieldmen
who do not have the time for more
extensive study and training in
subjects related to the dairy in-
dustry should find It profitable
(to attend the 1951 Dairyman’s
Short Course. It is scheduled for
December 6 and 7 and will be held
at College Station.
The annual meeting I*, sponsor-
led by the dairy husbandry depart-
Iment of the Texas A. & M. Col-
lege System and most sessions will
be held in the Student Center.
R. E. Burleson. Extension dairy
husbandman, says a special effort
has been m'de to give those who
attend a very practical program.
Demcnstraticns as well as spe.ch-
es and discussions will be featur-
ed. Such subjects as “The Neces-
(sary Farm and Herd Plans fcr the
Greatest Success in Dairy Farm-
ing”. "The Role of Minerals in
the Dairy Herd Ration”, "Infor-
mation Available on Dairying from
the A. & M. College System and
USDA”. “Th" Marketing of Milk
and Dairy Products*', “A Pasture |
j ent. but due to unforeseen
! 'cumstances, he was not with us.
Monday morning, Nov. 35th.
Well. “Eatitis” caught up with U3
just at this point last week and
just abcut laid us low. Then along
came Thanksgiving and Mary Jc<
Sewwell cooked another of those
boutiful dinnyrs. baked fowl and all
the trimmings, and we took on an-
' other good stuffin' over to her
house. Sure am glad Christmas is
a month away.
Last Monday night the Mission,
women went in cahoots with the
First Baptist church women and
gave that shower for Bro. Lewiq
Hill and his bride, and boy, wha»
a shower. They have more to start
>out housekeeping than most coup-
les married 25 years. We sure were
happy for them. Everybody had a
wonderful time and plenty to eat.
We are j«ire going to have to
ittart us a building program fori
more room at the Mission. TM1
'people are beginning to catch on
iliat there really is something worth
while going on and use house i*
getting to be pretty well crowded.
Had another baptizing last night!
. 25>. Three adults baptized.
You know- when adults i*Mne into
the church its just natural that:
the younguns will follow.
We are sorry to say we
quite a puny list this week.
Mrs. Georgia Stubbs. Mrs. Park-
er Green and Nora Brown are ill.
□s is Mrs. H. Rowland. Little Davifl
Hill hss also been ill the last week.
Seems like he fell in a pond of
water where some workmen were
mixing cement and the cold bug
bit him.
We do wish someone would get
Pete Dennison out and teach him
how to drive in a city. Seems as
though lie drove a car full of la-
dies to big Wichita Falls c.ne day
last week, Kitty Bell June Rob-
erts. Evelyn Roberts, also Gabby
Gus, and made a wrong turn and
the cops stuck him for 5 bucks
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scruggs of Ft j Burleson points out that the
Worth were in Nocona Saturday, discussions will cover subjects that
> of vital importance to thei
en and, dairy industry of the state and
returned each subject will be handled by a
capable speaker. He believes the
Peggy Green of Forestburg and discussions on feeding will be of
Bonnie Green of Nocona went to particular value because of the sit-
Ramsey Saturday to visit in tM
Jack Crayton home.
Cecil Green was a visitor in No-
(Cona Sunday, Cecil is working in
Vernon, Texas.
Shortie Richardson, Ernest Thur-
man and Ray Doyle seem to be
{coming along OK from their car
wreck they were in the first of
last week. Sure seems like a lot!
Ipf reckless people on the roads.
Mary Jo and Sara Sewell, alsd
Gordon Lourie were seen in Wich-
ita Falls Friday. Also the Gaston'
PEABODY
By Mrs. Jack Horner
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Petrie
Olney. Texas
Frank Petree of Wichita
visited thiir parents. Mr. and Mrs. |
Will Petree, also Mr. and Mrs,'
|3ud Johnson and family Monday!
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Busby of
Saint Jc spent Thursday with
their daughter, Mrs. Riley Harvill
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Busby are
the proudparents of a baby boy
born last week at Ballinger, Texas.
He will be called Rodney Lee. Word
was received here this week by
Mrs. Busby's aunt. Mrs. HarvtJ
Dunn and family.
Mrs. Brene Gaston and son vis-
ited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dunn Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvill of
Paris visited in this community
and in Saint Jo last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Dunn were
Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ellis of Benita.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr Mann ara
|the proud parents of a baby boy
born Tuesday night at Muenster.
Miss Shirley Dunn spent Friday
with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Dunn.
Hagler Addition
By Gabby Gus
What a w-onderful week fcr thtf
Mission people.
We had our first anniversary
celebration and dinner on thq
ground Sunday, Nov. 18th. Had a
wonderful sermon by our pastor,
Rev. Lewis Hill. Had two conver-
sions Sunday mornig and two Sun-
day night. Four adults in one day.
Had quite a few people come
to church and Sunday school. Af-
ter lunch was served to. we would
isay around a hundred people
(with food to spare), we had sing-
ing. Everyone went away, we think
feeling better for having gone to
church.
Believe you me, these women in
(this part of town know how to
prepare the food and plenty of it.
Some of our young friends from)
out of town wer present, Virginia
Sewell o Fort Worth and Jo Anri
Wolfe of Wichita Falls, also the
new bride and groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Reid were present. Wq
________ had expected our former pastor,
Mr. 'and Mrs.' Willis Wood werd R*'. J. D. McDaniel to be pres-
Muenster visitors Tuesday night. jen^' hut due to unforeseen cir-
MONTAGUE
By Mrs. Bill Minor
R. L. Self of Post, Texas
teen visiting his son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Self over the
Thanksgiving holidays, but has
turned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ervin of
Eowie were visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
David Minor Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Giakettt
and children have had the odd
time flu or lagrippe, but are bet-
ter at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Phemister had as
their guests over the weekend hol-
idays Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phem-
ister and children and their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Boykin, all of Weinert. Tex-
as. Mr. and Mrs. C.yldc Terrell and
son of Sweetwater, a grandson and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry
of Koret, who was enroute to Fort
Sill, Okla., for his new base.
Officer Candidate Robert
Self who has been spending hiq (Nov.
(furlough with his parents. Mr. and ""— 1
Mrs. Watt Self has been asigned
■to his new post at officers train-
ing school. He left Friday for
you planted. They may be killed
onions are dried and stored, the bles, charts and maps which show
specialist urges. Remove the tiny J the' per acre yields, prices, acre-
______1. and sort according to ase harvested, total production
|size. Those less than one inch in and farm value for the various
diameter should be grown for an- field crops.
other year before blooms are ex- single copies of Circulars 130,
>pected of them. Dust all corms ■ 117 an(j 1211 may be obtained from
lightly with DDT and sulphur td! the Publications Office, College
lessen insects and disease injury station, Texas.
next year. Keep in a closed con-
tained for two weeks. Gladioli arj
sometimes left in the soil. They
(should be covered with several I
inches of soil to avoid freezing.
Dahlias can be taken up during
November or they may be left in
the ground. If they are not re-
moved, be sure to mulch heavily
Anderson of
spent Thanksgiving
with her grandparents, Mr.
(lari Anderson.
Mr. and Mis. Hughes Smith vis-
ited with Roy Hamilton at the Ma-
| Weeds
)
organized a new Brotherhood here. I
Hud a nice tilow rain here latei'
Monday and Monday night, bu |
Jhis morning (Tuesday) beautiful
sunshine.
A group of primary and first
grade students from Ringgold at-
tended the Shrine Circus in Wich-
ita Falls Tuesday atemoon, ac-
their teacher and
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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/m1/2/?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.