The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942 Page: 1 of 6
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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Nocona, Montague County, Texas,Friday. July 31, 1912
SIX PAGES
Number 1
ol
Carl
■o-
175,516,
mnex-
ciples of Rotary, from which the
-o
Meador-Meekins
of
American plant
o
Holding-Phipps
4rs. n. .
also of
of
Okmulgee with her parents and Holding
Mrs.
Unofficial Election Returns for Montague County
*
323
963
52 19
54
16
127
99
in
976
112 1488
188
148
18
97
27 261
227
T
I
School Districts
Contract With
Nocona
Revival Begins
At Valiev View
Church Sunday
Holland, Giles, Bond,
Williams and Dill
Are Winners.
27 130,
34 “
Cemetery Working
At Starkey Aug. 4
Gradv Chupp, New
Member Nocona
Rotary Club
People Must Bring
In Scrap Iron
Notice To Those
Wanting Farm
Labor
Fort Worth Minister
To Preach at Central
Christian Church
60
384
53
51
were added
War
last
186 213
195 283
158
385
52
467
23
42
17
48
held
races
10
37
53
84
27
38
81
70
75
278
286
46
226
296
8
70
28
30
70
25
32
12
40
13
30
10
9
.'I! i
194 1834
183 2816
month is made
Maximum
Mr. Mc-
... | 140
. | 243!
| 1(7)
243
24
G4
91
86
75
217
159
T
25 2151
18 207
17? 47
70 386
63 144
I 254
279
up-
be
63
42
48
58
6
18
87
30
79
28
18
T
38
10
20
40
27
23
14
34
164
140
20
91
72
170
105
230
59
36
a n
35
7
6
226
141
76
26
21
17i
29
161
78
15
21
4
25
39
6
them
to-
20
31
1514
3116
24
22
30
15
f
48
46
91 348
56 218
18
35
29
26
42
65
44
67
11
36
6
43
12
12
28
224
410
191
459
16
27
i:’,
27
7
58
39
27
77
17
28
611
80
24
7
48
8
1
15
44
37
12
3
11
35
22
23
32
237
331
24
55
28
11
36
15
19
25
81
24
32
16
177
31
13
18
30
I 51
I 68
I 269
128
2271
155
6
5
37
15
14
17
8
39
111
154
23
37
59
147
25
132
133
108
39 203
6
10
68
99
90
45
20
2
44
109
148
I
113
141
73
101
92
16
30
19
59
5
5
1
6
39
10
32
I
7,
16.
24
45
4
4
71
27
3
149
289
59
48
3
86
22
167
336
79
320
5
29
28
77
■
99
68
92
69'
84 184
44
35
24
42
68
19
30
Run-Off For Sheriff;
Other County Races
Decided Saturday
School Transfers
Must Be Filed
Today
All students that are to be trans-1
Ration Board Adds
Four New Members
Montague County
29
15
25 145
68
168
28 240 163 192 2152
21 326 229 173 2453
— .--:------v----------—
163
32 405
War Mothers Club
Has Interesting
Meeting
216 2491
1476
489
Mr. and
the
160
160
248
I
111
458 341
Boedecker.
Saint Jo;
W.
IS
35 357
143
99 171 1254
157 181 2171
i
62 255
122
8
11
29 26
43 147
64 111
--------------I
j of Denver. Colorado, on
July 11 at 5:00 p.m., in Waurika.
Oklahoma.
Tile bride
251
: 136
I
166
107
I 1141
I I
245 221
136 289:
—I--r
I
50
54
10
46
44
f
29
70
50
76
3231
121
311;
day. August 4th.
Everyone interested in the i
keep of the cemetery should
present to help with the work.
------o-----
I „
51 209
Those wanting to transfer to the
Nocona district are asked to con-
tact E. W. McPherson or W. J.
Stone on Friday or Saturday
this week
For Senator:
O’Daniel
Allred
Moody ..
For Governor:
Stevenson
Hal Collins
For County Judge:
June Donald
Lee Holcomb
Louis Holland
For Countv Attorney:
Earl C. Fitts
L. D. Eakman
For District Clerk:
Evelyn L. Clegg
Alma Dill
For County Clerk:
Virginia Ruth Riley
Barney R. Giles
FoFSheriff:
Bill Minor
Bedford Henley
Dick Lawrence
For Assessor-Collector:
Fred W. Surber
Wade Bond
For County Superintendent:
J. A. Fanning
I, B. Williams
For CommWoner. Precinct 3:
Claud Wallace
Geo. T. Shackelford
Wude London
J. P. Clingingsmith
For Constable, Precinct 7:
Warren Williams
Ben Cunningham
20 31
41 134
55 109
50, 142
items.
serve as
I I
264
165'
173 427
173 452
511
90
70
29
10
I I
67 51
32 50i
I
27
36
43
30
80
37 237 157 80 1845
12 333 250 294 2773
24
25
22 21
241 39
15i
34 206 163 129 1951
wish
and success
34, 116
74 Illi 459
48, 119, 290
Tl i
McCnll stressed that com-
Price Control is an
••wnt lai duty in winning tho war
"on the honu* front."
tended school in Saint Jo.
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Meador of Saint Jo, and
present time is employed in the
North American plant in Grand
Prairie.
Their many friends here and in
Saint Jo wish for them much suc-
cess and happiness together.
22 75
39 164;
80 37
37 160
by Mrs. Perry Patte tcvCs pa i Agri-
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor, of
mulgee, Oklahoma, and Mrs. n. .
Mason and son, Howard, also of
Okmulgee. A delicious picnic lunch Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Phipps
was enjoyed by everyone, and Mrs. nounce the marriage of 1
Perry Patterson and sons returned daughter. Bessie Phipps.to A. H.
to <
friends.
25
5 255 159 229 2267
19
In the primary election
last Saturday, all county
were decided in Montague County
except that of Sheriff. A tabu-
lation of the vote by boxes appears
on this page. There may be some
slight errors, but in no case suffi-
cient to change the result of any
race.
171
; 176
| 227.
! 135, 179!
With an estimated 3.500 votes
unaccounted for. Senator W. Lee
O'Daniel had accumulated 474,849
votes, or 48.36 per cent of the total
of 981.793 included in the Texas1
Election Bureau tabulation late
Wednesday. The compilation cov-
ered returns from all 254 counties,
including 237 complete.'
The vote of other senatorial can-
didates was: James V. Allred 315.-
797. or 32.16 per cent: Dan Moody
179.081, or 18.24 per cent. and
All students that are to be trans-j At the meeting of the War
ferred from one school district tc Mother’s Club of July 14. Mr. Pat-
another must have their applica- terson of the Chamber of Com-
tions on file on or before August'merer. gave a very fine and stt—
1st. lating talK on the outstanding
At a meeting of the board
directors of the Nocona Chamber
of Commerce July 14. S. M. Pat-
terson. secretary, submitted his
resignation. However, since that
I lime, Mr Patterson asked the
| board to let him withdraw the
I resignation, which they agreed Io
do.
Mr. Patterson was offered a bet-
ter job at Post, Texas, but alter
several |x*ople on the street had
expressed themselves to him. he
said that he would rather slay
among his friends.
t--o---------------
Miss Peggy I-ou Davis of Wacc
and formerly of Nocona is visit-
ing friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Patterson
, __ , —. , Tvuiuuili nrui pivriuuoij ciutium
and sons Ray and Dale, werej . camp Wolters. Mineral Wells,
met in Sulphur. Oklahoma. Snag coin 0
Frank Etter attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Fred Crowell,
at Davidson, Oklahoma, last Mon-
day. He left here Sunday morn-
ing and returned home Monday
night.
Mrs. Crowell, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Etter, formerly of
Nocona, passed away at Vernon
early Saturday. She leaves a hus-
band, two sons, Bobby Dean and
J. B.. her parents, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Frank
Etter, Nocona; Mrs. Frank Love-
lady. San Bernardino. Calif.; John
Etter and Barney Etter. Frederick.
Oklahoma; Clarence Etter, David-
son. Oklahoma; Mrs. Jack Linker.
Davidson, and Mrs. Gladys Mc-
Dougal, Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Crowell was born January
11, 1905, in Nocona.
Frank Etter’s Sister
Dies in Davidson,
Oklahoma
submitted
However, since
Patterson asked
him withdraw
There will be a cemetery working
at the Starkey Cemetery on Tues- number of years having on July
1 completed a year as its presi-
dent. As a reward for his
faithful service, the club paid him
the honor of voting him in as its
second honorary member. The
first honorary member of the club
was the late Hugh Carson Mr.
Williford was previously stationed
old members also gained much val-jmitlees of one to induce people to
uable information.
Jesse D. Woods gave an interest-
ing report of the District Assembly
of Rotary held in Graham last
week, attended by Mr. Woods, sec-
retary of the club. Harry Whit-
man. president, and B. R. Hutchins,
S. M. Patterson and Grady Chupp.
E. O. Coltharp was a visitor at
the meeting Tuesday.
The Rotary club has voted to
make W. H. (Wiggs) Williford, who
is now in military service, stationed
at Fort Frances E. Warren. Wyom-
ing. an honorary member. Mr.
Williford has been a member ol
the Nocona Rotary Club for a
Henry Reynolds, chairman of the
County War Board, said that he
had made arrangements with the
Nocona Chamber of Commerce to
act as a clearing house for those
needing farm labor and those who
wish to work on farms.
It was the consensus of opinion
at the meeting of the board on
the 27th. that there was sufficient
farm labor in Montague County
to take care of the farm help, but
it would be much easier for em-
ployer and employee to get to-
gether it there was a central point
in each region of the county.
At Saint Jo, the office of the St.
Jo Tribune was named to handle
the situation there, and the Cham-
ber of Commerce at Bowie. Mr.
Reynolds wishes anyone who wants
farm work to call at the Nocona
Chamber of Commerce.
--o . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meekins
this city announce the marriage of
their daughter. Lavenia, to Harold
Meador of Arlington. Texas.
Mrs. Meador attended the No-
cona schools, and Mr. Meador at-
He is
Fred
at the
5
6
39
20 109
34 149
42 59
The Central Christian church of
Nocona will have Jimmie Farrar,
a Texas Christian University min-
isterial student, as its guest speak-
er for both morning and evening
services on Sunday, August 2.
Tlie topic for the morning ser-
mon at 11:00 o'clock will be "Com-
panionship with God.” The topic
for the evening sermon at 7:00
will be “The Line That Divideth."
Mr. Farrar will fill the Christian
church pulpit again al. both serv-
ices on August 16 while the regu-
lar minister. Bro, Joe B. Frederick,
of Fort Worth, is attending An-
dover Newton Theological Semi-
narx in Boston. Mass.
----o-------------
Four new members
to the Montague County
Price and Rationing Board
week.
They are P. E.
Bowie; T. L. Richey,
J. R. Bourland. Nocona, and
V. Smith, Stoneburg.
A proposed re-organization of the
Rationing Board in the near fu-
ture will split the present set-up
into two boards, one to handle
tires and tubes, the second to han-
dle other rationed items. Henry
T. Ayres will serve as general
chairman over both boards.
32
350
ately for a short trip before Mr.
Holding returned to Denver
Holding will join him there in the
near future.
Their many friends
visited with relatives in Dallas, on much happiness
Friday. get her.
205, 119 150 1478
““ 242 231 3152
rnerce, gave a very fine and stimu-
[ ac-
complishments of women of history
and women of today of the rec-
ords they have set and the prizes
they have won when competing
with men in either mental or
physical exercises.
Mrs. Fry uno meets the after-
noon trains and distributes maga-
zines to soldiers, gave a report of
her work, stating that she would
appreciate the co-operation of the
club in the work she has begun.
Magazines can be left at the
Chamber oi Commerce building
for Mrs Fry to give to the troops
passing through.
From the Red Cross Sewing
Room. Mrs. Other Oldham brought
directions for making some articles
for soldiers and Navy men. These
articles take only a little time to
make and are badly needed; there-
fore the club voted to buy mate-
rial and make some of the arti-
cles.
The meeting of July 28 was a
continuation of the previous meet-
ing centered on the sewing to be
done by the directions given by the
Red Cross.
The Long Branch and Dixie
School Districts have contracted ■
with the Nocona Independent '
School District again this year and 1
all the students from these dis-
tricts will attend school in Nocona
for the 1942-43 session.
Busses will run approximately as
they did last year. These two
districts have approximately 45
students enumerated on the scho-
lastic census.
Members of the board of Long
Branch are W. J. Chambers. W. M.
Priddy and Virgil Reed.
Members of the board of Dixie
are Doc Graham, Carl Fatheree
and Mr. Durham.
Mrs I-ee Holcomb vuiUnI her
Mwtrr. Mrs 3. F Ijiiham and
!*muo in CHUprsvUle Sunday
— ---o
Mrs. S. B. Stallcup and sons and The bride wore a blue chiffon
her mother. Mrs. May Thomason. dress with white accessories. Their
and Miss Ruth Lee returned home : only attendants for the ring cere-
last Friday after visiting relatives J tnony were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lesli
in Temple for the past week. Miss , and Mrs. John Lesh of Nocona.
Lee also visited in Austin. They I The young couple left immedi-
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Charles Thomason, who is visiting
this week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill and other rela-
tives. En route home the group
Floyd E. Ryan 12,066
The vote in the Other two races
where a run-off is certain were:
Lieutenant Governor — Arnold
38.801, Beck 148.409, Hardin 90,500.
House 125.302, Lemens 94.366 Mead
28.127. Miller 65.197, Dixie ' Smith
56.100. J. L. Smith 184.388.
Treasurer — Hatcher
(James 410,561, McKee 66.335. Mills
87,715. Smith 90,904.
Railroad .Commissioner
pired termi — Armstrong 17.602.
Brooks, 223.457, Fain 33.434, Hum-
phrey 22.216. Jester 163,344. Kilday
86,286. Lovelady 76.277. McCormick
24.095. Moore 60,665. Pace 24.468.
Patterson 79,558.
A late tabulation in the Gov-
ernor's race showed Governer Coke
Stevenson with 67.88 per cent of
the vote, assuring his nomination
over Hal Collins of Mineral Wells
who campaigned with O'Daniel.
Ernest O. Thompson was an easy
victor to succeed himself as rail-
road commissioner. Others swept
back into office were: Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction L. A.
Woods. State Comptroller George
H. Sheppard, Land Commissioner
Bascom Giles and Harry Graves,
judge of the court of criminal ap-
peals.
The Valley View Baptist church
will begin a series of revival serv-
ices on Sunday. August 2. This
meeting will last through August
16th.
The singing will be led by the
pastor. Rev. Lester O. Probst. The
evangelist will be Rev. Cecil P.
Logan, pastor at Pleasant Home.
Missouri. Rev. Logan graduated
this spring from the Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary al
Tioga. Texas.
There will be services each morn-
ing at 19:00 and each evening at
8:45. Everyone is urged to at-
tend.
Retailers Must File
Price Lists Before
August 10
I All retail merchants in Montague
i Count were reminded today by J
W McCall, member of the Mon-
tague County Rationing Board,
that they must file with the local
board by August 10 a list showing
cost-of-living articles and their
celling prices which the merchant
ba.~ added to his stock since July
first.
"The filing of such lists by the
tenth of each
mandatory by General
Price Regulations No. 1.”
Call pointed out.
He also called attention to the
fact that manv retail merchants
still have not filed the initial list-
ing of cost-of-living articles and
their ceiling prices, which should
have been in the hands of the
Montague County Board not later
than July 1.
"Failure to file that list is a vio-
lation of tlie General Maximum
Price Regulation." Mr. McCall said,
"and we have been advised that
the Slate Office of Price Admin-
istration staff is now making a
field survey to determine how
many merchants have not filed
tills list.” Tlie results of this sur-
vey. he said, are to be turned over
to the OPA compliance and inves-
tigating department, tor immedi-
ate attention
Any merchant who still has not
obtained a copy of the Genera)
Maximum Price Regulation. or of
Bulletin No 2. "What Every Re-
tail Merchant Should Know About
the GMPR." can get co|»tea by ap-
plying to the office of the Mon-
tague County War Price and Ra-
tioning Board J. W McCall mem-
ber Nocona. Texan
Mr
phnnee with
Most Races Decided
Louis Holland, present County
Attorney, had a majority of 257
votes over his two opponents, Lee
Holcomb and June Donald.
L. D. Eakman, present County
Judge, won over Earl C. Fitts by
1674 votes for County Attorney.
Barney R. Giles was re-elected
over Virginia Ruth Riley for Coun-
ty Clerk by 982 votes.
Wade Bond won over Fred W.
Surber for Assessor-Collector by
928 voles.
Alma Dill won over Evelyn L.
Clegg for District Clerk by 1674
votes.
I. B. Williams won over J. A'.
Fanning for the office of County
Superintendent, by 301 votes, which
was one of the closest races.
In the race for Sheriff. Bed-
ford Henley and Dick Lawrence
will run it off in the second pri-
mary to be held on Saturday, Aug-
ust 22.
Present incumbents, Joyce Ar-
nold. County Treasurer, and Paul
Donald, Representative, had no op-
position and received almost 100
per cent of the votes cast.
O'Daniel, for Senator, received a
majority in the county of 526. over
Allred and Moody.
Commissioners Race
There will be a run-off in the
race for Commissioner of this pre-
cinct, between J. P. Clingingsmith
and Geo. T. Shackelford. Com-
missioner Clingingsmith led Shack-
elford. who was second, by 49 votes.
Claud Wallace was third in the
race and Wade London was fourth.
3131
218
431
I
3631 223' 240 2612
OArtl ltt‘1 IM 1 as t
23
Plans are being made tor the tin
can and scrap iron drive that will
be inaugurated in Nocona in the
near future. According to infor-
mation received by The News
scrap iron on hand now will not
last plants that use it beyond Oc-
tober 1st. Jerry Stout of the Ritz
Theatre said he planned to have a
scrap iron week when he would
Issue tickets on the amount of
scrap brought in.
Henry Reynolds of the County
War Board urges that everyone
Tuesday noon's Rotary luncheon who has scrap iron tn get it into
was featured by the induction of a 'he junk man at once. He also
new member. Grady P. Chupp. R. urges that you urge your neigh-
E Storey gave the induction talk bor to get his scrap iron in. Men
instructing Mr. Chupp in the prin- and women who have sons in the
1 service are asked to serve as com-
I get their scrap iron in.
| Sufficient scrap iron coming in
might bring back many boys who
would not have come back if this
scrap did not come in. Mr. Rey-
nolds received word from an au-
thority to the effect that there was
enough scrap iron on farms and at
homes in less than 100 pound lots
on the average to run these plants
that need it for over a year.
Many people feel like that the
50 or 60 pounds they have is not
enough to do any good. They
forget that if all these 50. 60, and
100 pound batches come in that it
will be a year's supply.
The profit from 5c. 10c and 15c
sales built the Woolworth Build-
ing, the second tallest in the
world. It Is not because there was
a lot of profit in each sale, but be-
cause there were millions of sales
with some profit.
SO BRING IN YOUR SCRAP!
-----------o-----------
S. M. Patterson
Withdraws His
Resignation
I ---------------------------------
» an-
their
93 331
50
6
354
199
who
mast
The
week's
.ocal Defense Guard
o Attend Church
services In Body
After careful coasideration and
tonsultation. members of the Bo-
lita Homecoming Committee have
idvlsed that the homecoming will
>e discontinued for the duration.
Watch your home newspaper for
lotice another year.
J. J. Haralson. Pres.
Mrs. Jim L. Henry, Sec.
I Sunday evening, August 2> at 8:30
I’clock. Company D. 25th Batta-
lon of the Texas Defense Guard
[ill attend services at the First
Baptist church in Nocona. It is
[irected that the Company meet
|t the Armory at 8:00 p. m. and
[larch in a body to tlie church.
[ This is the first of a series of
meetings in which the local guard
[ill attend in a body services at
me different churches. Ministers
k the different churches,
lave been contacted, have
[ordially invited the guard,
[me and place for next
[tendance will be announced next
[eek.
| These are not in any way in-
ended to interfere with any exist-
mg or regular services of any
[lurch. Of course, the general
|ublic has a sincere and cordial
[elcome and invitation to attend
|ny or all these services.
[ Members of Company D are di-
[ci.ed and urged to meet, as
|bove announced. Also, at a con-
|enient date, the members of
[ompany D are very anxious for a
mass meeting, to be sponsored by
Jie different churches, at which
[me the battalion chaplain will
|e invited to bring the message.
He is a man of great ability.
[ Monday night the -company prac-
[ced close order drill, wedge for-
mations and anti-aircraft forma-
[ons. After this an informal
fchool of military courtesy and dis-
[ipline was held. Next Monday
light, the guard will meet at the
Irmory, march to the City Hall,
[here guns will be issued and
lhen close order drills in the hand-
ing of the guns will be the order.
I The need for trained men is so
Ireat. the emergency is so grave.
Ihat the War Department has
[sued orders that the Texas De-
fense Guard may now enlist men
lip to the age of 65 and young
men who have attained their 16th
Birthday.
I Men trained to meet any emer-
lency are greatly desired. An ap-
plication may be made at any
ime to any member of the local
hiard who will direct those who
Lav wish to enlist to the proper
Authorities. Or applicatioas may
e made directlv’to First Lieuten-
nt Lee N. Whitten, command-
hg Company D. or the Sergeant,
fesse D. Woods, or to T. R. Stump,
knv of these will be very glad to
lirepare the enlistment papers at
|nv time.
-----------o----;
Bonita Homecoming
Discontinued For
Duration
i
'hirty-Eighth Year
Boys Accepted For
Military Service
The following Montague. county
hen were accepted for military
lervice on July 10. They have been
ranted a 14-day furlough and will
eport to Camp Wolters following
nis period.
Olin P. Merritt, Melvin J. Gaines,
Ifarvin C. Patton, Raymond H.
vatts, Luther E. Berry, Simon G.
Ldmire. Kenneth A. Sewell. James
I. Foster. Hobert I. Swan. Troy
f. Brewer, Raymond C. Barnett,
ames D. Smith. Willie H. Hud-
pn. Jack W. Allen. Floyd E. O’-
leil, Charles H. Allgood.
In addition to the above men.
ine men were accepted for serv-
pe and have reported direct to
reception center with furlough:
I They are Loyd R. Wood, John
carl Zachary, Willie T. Hudson,
Frederic C. Smith, James F. Cop-
py. Olen C. Byrd, Don A. Hous-
pn. Jay B. Meyers, and Jack E.
ones.
d
i omr
itively stops
iration Odor
-made by nurses>
orant keeps under
et-under the mos
rodoral In tubes o
Kesson A Robbins
ticut.
rtes.
ps not dry in jar. N«
Yodora spreads jus
Kb it on—odor gone
adora can be use*
)
Jjjg
Buy It In
Nocona
MAKE EVERY
DAY
WAR
tV >£bond day
STOP SPtNDINO—SAVt DOHMS
I
T
$5.95 up
11.50 up
s
I
r
'hone 172
B
z
I
■
aries from les
annually at E
i 50 inches a
$1.69 up
$3.95 up
$2.50
$2.75 up
■
icnf)
Canfield
Graham
and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
pent the week-end in
rith her parents, Mr.
lim Wood.
Ritz Theatre
Nocona, Texas
Friday and Saturday, big
I triple program No. 1. John
| Garfield. Nancy Coleman in
Dangerously They Live";
No. 2. Charles Starrett tn
“Down Rio Grande Way”;
No 3. "Gang Busters."
Prevue Saturday night, also
Sunday and Monday Bette
Davis. Ann Sheridan in '"The
Man Who Came To Dinner."
' Tuesday only—Lew Ayres,
tjonal Barrymore in "Dr
Kildare's Victory "
Wwltiesdsy and Thursday-
Alan Curtis and F»y Mellen-
. de in "Remember Pearl Har-
bor."
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Patterson
nd Mr. and Mrs. Perry Patterson
ittended the cemettsry working
t Detroit. Texas, last Tuesday,
"hev visited relatives and friends
n Clarksville and Bagwell, Texas,
nd returned home Wednesday.
Nocona South
Bowie 21
Bowie 20
New Harp
Mallard
Emit land
Dye Mound
Bonita
Sunset
Stoneburg
Belcherville
Nocona. North
Ringgold
Spanish Fort
Illinois Bend
Saint Jo
Hardy
Forestburg
Denver
Bowie No. 2
Montague
I
I
I ■
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942, newspaper, July 31, 1942; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230372/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: 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.