The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941 Page: 5 of 6
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50
12
Hats, one table
Your choice
Dresses, one lot
Going at
Dresses $10.95
Going at
Dresses $16.95 $
Going at
Sweaters, one
group, choice...
Anklets, 25c
Value
00
1r
$y95
*5°°
*1
50
Blouses, $1.98
Values
Pajamas, silk
Value $2.98
Costume Jewelry
Your choice
*1
50
| 00
House Dresses, one
Group, $1.98
Value
50
Dresses, one group
(no try-ons, no $^00
Returns) £
S. M. Richardson
For Your
Paper Hanging and Painting
Jobs PHONE 6
CALL
10-16
Pre-Inventory Sale
JAN.
^Burrow’s Fashion Shop
«
V
$
were
itoi
3
BILL - I CAN'T
WORK-IT’S MY
NERVES AGAIN
a'K
win;
lough
, han.
I
M WHY B
NOT TRY^s
f EFFERVESCENT^
■ NERVINE
H TABLETS 1
: i
Pyou ever had 1
A DAY when you felt tense,
jumpy, irritable?
A NIGHT when you
wakeful and restless?
Over-taxed nerves are likely to -
cause loss of friends, loss of sleep,
Joes of pleasure, time missed from
work, family quarrels, physical
and mental suffering.
The next time you feel nervous,
try the soothing effect of one or
two Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner-
vine Tablets.
Try Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner-
vine Tablet, for Sleeplessness due
to Nervousness, Nervous Irrita-
bility, Nervous Headache, Excit-
ability and Restlessness. Your
money back if you are not en-
tirely satisfied.
At year Dras Stm
final! Packasa
Latva Packasa TH
Bead fan Slraetiaiw in packasa.
OR.MILES
[fWNERVINETABLETS
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Elkins visited in
Fort Worth, Sunday.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Margaret Nicholson returned
to Dallas on January 2, after spend-
ing the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nicholson. Miss
Nicholson is a student in the Bay-
lor College of Medicine.
Frank Kirby was carried to the
Bowie Clinic January 7 in the How-
ard-Cone ambulance.
Enoc Honeycutt was carried from
the Baylor Hospital to his home
here in the Howard-Cone ambu-
lance on January 7.
Mr. and Mrs. R ,L. Turner and
Jimmy, visited his parents in Bowie,
Sunday.
Mrs. Olen Roberson and Topsy
visited Mrs. Roberson’s mother in
Aubrey, Texas, last week.
Mrs. E. B. Buchanan and daugh-
ter, Cynthia Ann, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week visiting
in Da1 las
Mrs. Artis Nored, who is an em-
ployee of the Nocona News Office,
has been ill with the flu since last
Wednesday. She Is much improved,
but is not able to work. Miss Louise
Painter is working in Mrs. Nored’s
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Dunford and
Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and daughter,
Sonja, of Grady, Oklahoma, visited
1 their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
J. H. Begley, last Monday.
The Baptist W. M. S. will meet
in circles for mission study as fol-
lows: circle one with Mrs. E. B.
Vice, circle two with Mrs Clyde Bell.
Circle three will meet with Mrs. M.
K. Thrasher.
Bill Bonds of Dallas, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Elliott, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Janeway had as
their guest last week, Mrs. Jane-
way’s brother-in-law, Mr. K. W.
Dunkelberg of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin of Fort
Worth, visited relatives here last
week-end.
♦
■o
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
O. P
THE BARK
PRAIRIE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Monday
Editor-In-Chief
3:00 p.m.—The W. M. S. will meet I Assistant Editor.
Methodist Missionary
Society Meets
Inez Wood Is Bride
In Christmas Rites
Assembly.
Worship.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m—Teachers meeting and
prayer meeting.
Thursday
Sunday
Bible Study—9:45 a.m.
Preaching Service—10:50 am.
Young Peoples meeting—6:15 p.m.
Preaching Service—7:00 p.m.
Monday
Ladies Bible Class—3:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Bible Study—7:00 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
M. E. PATTON, Minister
..... J. D. O’Neal
........Rosanne Wright
.Georgia Ruth Pults
_________Patsy Meekins
...........Mrs. McGuire
Class Reporters:
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Freshman.
Sponsor........ ..........
The Methodist women met at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Hean on Mon-
day evening. January 6, with a good
attendance. This was a pledge
meeting directed by Mrs. Whaley.
Mrs. Will Gill was leader of the pro-
gram, the topic being ‘Cooperating
in Better Community Health."
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved to those present. The meeting
wtu dismissed by unison prayer.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a m.—Worship Service.
(Preaching each first and third
Sundays.)
7:00 p.m.—Sermon.
You are invited to “Go to Church
Sunday.”
REV. JOE FREDERICK,
Pastor.
Staff
Marjorie Brown
_• Jack Gray
in circles for mission study. Circle I Boys’ Sports Reporter Glenn Lovett
1 will meet in the home of Mrs. E. | Girls’ Sports Reporter Margaret Pults
B. Vice; circle 2 with Mrs. Clyde
Bell, and circle 3 with Mrs. M. K.
Thrasher.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(West Side)
Lord’s Day services start promptly
at ten o’clock.
Evening Services—7:00 p.m.
We cordially invite you to come
and meet with us.
Announcements for the week be-
ginning Sunday, Jan. 12.
Sunday
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Hill, superintendent.
11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the Rever-
end W. E. Lowe, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, Davidson, Oklahoma.
6:30 p.m.—Training Union. Mrs.
Sam Jones, director.
7:30 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. W. E.
Lowe.
METHODIST CHURCH
Church Calendar Beginning
Sunday, January 12th
9:45 a m — Church School. L.
Stouder, Supt.
10:45 a.m.— General
11:00 a.m.— Morning
Sermon by the pastor.
6:15 p.m.—Epiworth Leazue Wor-
ship Service for Young People.
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Ser-
mon by the pastor.
Monday
7:00 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop 107
meets at the church. Chris Neeld,
Scoutmaster.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m.—Montague County Un-
ion meets at Saint Jo.
Wednesday
7:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and
fellowship.
J. FRANK BLACKBURN,
Pastor
Miss Euelda Inez Wood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wood,
formerly of Nocona, was married to
Edgar Lewis, son of Mrs. Lleta Lew-
is, December 25, 1940. at the home
of her parents, 3008 Glenview Ave-
nue, Austin. Texas. The Rev. Ed-1
mund Heinsohn officiated Ln the
double ring ceremony.
The vows were taken before the |
pireplace banked with palms. On the I
mantlepiece were a low bowl of I
chrysanthemums and gladioli and
white candles burning in white can-
delabra.
The bride was attended by her
sister Mrs. Johnny Glodt of Austin,
who wore a French blue crepe with
a full pleated skirt and long sleeves.
Her accessories were of luggage tan
and her corsage of talisman roses.
David Lewis of Austin, the bride-
groom’s brother, was best man.
The bride’s dress was of soldier
blue crepe with fullness below the
neckline and drapery in the back
accenting the low gathered skirt.
The sleeves had full shoulders and
tight buttoned cuffs. She wore a tall
draped Flordia pink turban caught
with a pear', clip, gloves of the same
shade, and soldier blue pumps. Her
only jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, and her corsage was a dou-
ble orchid.
Mrs. Wood wore blue corded crepe
wth a corsage of pink roses and
heather, and the bridegroom’s moth-
er wore a black and white dress with
a corsage of yellow roses and hea-
ther.
A small reception for members of
the immediate families and a few
close friends was held following the
ceremony.
The Ithree-tiered Jwedding cake, de-
corated with white roses and a min-
iature bride and groom, centered the
lace-covered table. White gladioi
and tall candles were also used as
decorations.
Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. David Lew-
is, and Miss Caprice Padgett served
punch from a decorated punch bowl.
The couple left following the re-
ception for a wedding trip in Mon-
terrey. Mexico. After January 1,
they will live at 301 Moore Blvd-
Austin.
For traveling, Mrs. Lewis wore
her wedding dress and a blue fitted
coat with gray fox collar. She car-
ried a blue bag and had an orchid
corsage.
Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Foye Wood,
Saint Jo; Mrs. Tom White. Galves-
ton; Mrs. Emma Shackelford. No-
cona; and Charles Walker, Kings-
ville.
Mrs. Lewis received her bachelor
of arts degree from the
University of Texas, wher she was a
member of the Austin Art Club and
the Association for Childhood Edu-
cation.
The bridegroom received his bach-
elor of science degree from the uni-
versity, where he is now an instruc-
tor in chemical engineering and is
working toward his master’s degree.
He is a member of Tau Beta Pi.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Chi, the
American Chemical Society, and
the University of Texas Chemical
Society.
7:30 p m.—Choir rehearsal.
WALTER E. PECK OVER,
Pastor
CHURCH OF THE BRETHERN
Molsbee Chapel
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. David
Sims, Superintendent.
11:00 a m.—Church Service. Ser-
mon: “Behold he Hands of Jesus.”
Evening Services
6:30 p.m.—B.YPJ3.
7:00 p.m.—Church Service. Ser-
mon: “Drinking' The Cup of Christ.”
We invite you to attend these ser-
vices.
Automobiles Financed
ERNEST CURLIN
New Automobiles financed at cheap rates, conven-
ient terms. Quick service. Finance your car at home.
----------a----------
Mrs. J. H. Begley, who has been
ill with the flu, is improving.
-o
romantic
■o
Date Ni?ht—Ritz Tonight
i
▼
o
N. A. Waters Earns
Football Letter
Molsbee Produce
& Grocery
(Here By The Gin)
WHERE YOUR CASH DOLLAR IS BIGGEST
LOOK FOR THE SIGN
Miss Mildred Melton visited her
sister. Joyce, here, bfore returning
to school in Denton.
The Baylor Athletic Council an-
nounced this week that N. A. Waters
of Nocona, earned his freshman
football letter during the past grid
season.
N. A. saw a lot of service at the
tackle position, and is given a good
chance to break into the varsity
’lineup next year.
W: are happy to learn of Waters*
possibilities.
q*
Prices Good for January 10-11-13
APPLES. Arkansas Black, dozen 19c
ORANGES, Large size, dozen 19c
AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR, 48-lb. sack $1.49
COFFEE, 2 pounds 25c
RIBBON CANE SYRUP, Gallon 65c
CANE SYRUP, Homemade. Gallon 60c
COFEIJsS Pounds, bowl free ...75c
POTATt ■ in 100 lb. sacks - .$1.00
CANDY,. ^Ib 10c
BROWN S> .aR. 3 pounds 2V
LARD, 4 pound pail
FRESH EGGS, Dozen .zy
PEPPER, One pound can ...jy
Market prices paid for Hens, Tun *,
Fryers, Egg*, Pecans, Oppossum* and
Skunk hides.
ed in that she couldn’t get out of th*
smoke, much less fly.
Only Mr. Hass would know what
was going on behind the stage cur-
tain at the Junior party the other
right.
Hag has a habit of driving his car
off in a creek and getting stuck.
Marion, you nad better be careful
or you will lose Dale to Helen. Then
there can be no more of those sweet
letters typed to him.
Is Margaret really a sot? BiUy Joe
wants to know.
The seniors will be staying in
again. They have some more poetry
coming up in English for next week.
Mr. Anderson’s Geography class
believes in drawing maps and
charts.
Phys. Ed. class as much as is possi-
ble.
Inez—Resolves to do more mean-
ness whenever possible (which is
very often.)
Helen—Resolves to read her Jr.
Bus. more often.
Chloe—Resolves to meet volley
baU class every day in order to stay
out of detention hall.
Bill and Norville—Resolves for
Norville to get a motorcycle so they
might go to Florida on it.
...
Reflector
Wanda R.. was there something
ailing you last week? It couldn’t be
on account of Kenneth M„ could it?
Ada Pherne were you disappointed
Thursday night when Helen and
Billie Louise came after you? We
wonder who was supposed to come.
What is this we hear about teach-
ers turning against
thoughts and actions?
Cecil, how much do you have to
do to get in the detention hall under
Mr. Anderson? Not very much?
Margaret, everyone is questioning
the explanation you gave concern-
ing your black eye. Did you teU the
truth?
Iris, what seems to ail you since
you saw K. M. and W. D. together.
Georgia. Reba, and Peggy. Agnes
end Celestine had a hard time try-
ing to get John to decide whether
he wculd come after them Wednes-
day night.
Dot T. we heard you could have
flown very well if you had wings
when that bomb went off in old
“Galloping Bessie.” How about it?
Marjorie says that she was so wedg-
Date Night—Ritz Tonight
Preparing For 1941
Before we start the journey for
the New Year we should take stock
of ourselves and make sure that in
mind, body, and spirit we are fit for
the coming year. First we must con.
sider our bodies. Are they trained by
self-control and exercise and proper
rest to meet the hardshps we are
sure t' have? Our feet must be
swift and our shoulders strong, in
order to carry our burdens.
Next, we should take stock of our
minds. What sort of cargo do we
carry? Is there any hates, envies,
and prejudices? These must be dis-
carded or they' will seriously impede
a person's progress.
Last, but not least, we must see
that we have an ample stock of
faith, a generous supply of hope and
patience, a bit of humor where it
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
I
'o
I
346.855.23
117.50
... 8483.202.24
TOTAL—
LIABILITIES
4 26.04 7 J 2
I
8483.202.24
TOTAL
8 4.587.25
421,4601)7
.8122.426A0
1.650.00
11,000.00
480.00
790.21
850,000.00
. 5.154.92
. 2,000.00
The Peoples National Bank
of Nocona, Texas
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts-------------
Stock—Federal Reserve Bank —
Ranking House, Furniture and Fixtures—
Other Real Estate---------------------
State and County Warrants----------
AVAILABLE CASH:
Cash on Hand and
Due From Banks------- 8329,237.73
U. S. Bonds 17*00.00
Demand Bills of Exchange
Capital Stock -------------------
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Dividends Plyable---------
DEPOSITS:
Time ..
Demand
LETTUCE
Nice Crisp. Head
Texas ORANGES
Dozen
Nice APPLES
Bulk, Peck .
Turnips & Tops
Fresh, Each
Idaho Russet
POTATOES
Special Pack, 10 lb. bag
CARROTS
Bunch
Federal EzaminaUor and fupervtaton
Deporte Ineurad by Federal Deport Insurance Corporation.
Montier Federal Reserve Bretii
NEW LOCATION
t
* '
1
*
MAGNETIC MASSEUR AND
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. T. A. Rowe
FROM GLEN ROSE
After an absence of two weeks due to illness in my
family, I have returned to resume my practice in
Nocona. I take this means of inviting you or any
member of your family to see me and get acquainted.
Are You Suffering From the Effects
Due to the Flu?
If io see me and get relief from those aches and
pains.
Consultation and Examination FREE!
You are obliged in no way whatsoever by visiting me
Office at Stoker House
PHONE 891
,m, to 12:00—1:00 p.tn. to 6;00
BRICK CHILI
12^
Skinless Weiners
Pound
Cream CHEESE
Philadelphia, 2 for
Sliced BACON
Pound
All Sweet OLEO
Pound
PORK CHOPS
Pound
15c
15c
17e
16c
3C
15c
Bulk TURNIPS,
Pound
Sunkist LEMONS
Dozen J*
THE NOCONA NEWS
I
Second Grade
The second grade is glad to wel-
come a new pupil. Joe Lee Biggs,
who started to school here Monday.
can be tucked in and the whole
bound with a strong cord of cour-
age.
This may seem a heavy load to
start with, but it will daily grow
lighter as the New Year grows old-
er. and at the end of 1941 it is al-
most certain that you can look back
and say it was a grand year.
• • •
Ninth Grade
Thursday morning brought a new
pupil into the sophomore class.
Beatrice Brown, who comes from
Saint Jo. She is welcomed by all of
the sophomores.
• • •
Fifth Grade
We want to thank our Room Mo-
thers for the nice Christmas gifts
they gave us.
Since the holidays we have begun
a unit on transportation.
The boys are enjoying the football
Santa brought. The girls cannot use
their crouet set until the ground
has been cleaned.
Sixth Grade
The sixth grade is glad to welcome
a new pupil, A. M. Brown, who
started to school here Monday.
• • •
I Resolve Again
Well, here it is time to rub the
slate clean and start all over again.
Seems like 1940 was a mighty short
year, still it was long enough to
break just about all the resolutions
I made about a year ago. About the
most important one I didn’t break
was the one to keep on making New
Year's resolutions every year.
Like the case where it was said.
"It’s better to have loved and lost
(han not to have loved at all.” I
think it’s better to have resolved
and broken them all than not to
have resolved at all. Anyhow, when
you make New Years resolutions
you show your heart is on the right
side. Just to prove that most of tht>
pupils here in school still have an
interest in life, and that their hearts
are on the right side, here are some
of their resolutions for 1941.
Kate Hancock and Jean Meekins
resolve to go more in '41 than thek
did in ’40.
Dali Heaton and Jack Yarbro—
Resolve to have our do done did
when the little dark train comqa
through.
Carl, Margaret and Joanna— Re-
solve not to ret stuck sepeciaUy on
New Year’s Eve night
Celestine—Resolves to leam t»
like a certain teacher
Arnes—Resolves to be kind to th e
teachers
Ardei ells—Resolves to talk It
much as possible in home economk s
class
Wvn« ms—Resolve* not to eat 19
much candy In American History.
Frances— Resolves to be mor* a -
tenth* in Mr Anderson's class
Mar<<>n—Resolves to slip out
D«U Nlftat—Wti Toads'
IC.
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TORE
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an ever-ex-
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L too much t
RIKA qutr*ly
pctor says It’lK
fc -Minn.) G#V’.
Meats
Can
17c
14c
I9c
Vegetables
Sc
lc SALE
26c
TWINS’ FOOD STORE
PHONE 295 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 295
Wapco
Tuna Flakes
2 c,“ Z5*
NU CREST
Peaches No. 21-2
NU CREST
Pears
NU CREST
Apricots
NU CREST
Prunes 2
Vanilla lb.
Wafers Bag
WOODBURY FACIAL
Soap 4
Salad
Dressing qt. ■
Vienna
Sausage can
Tomato Juice 46 oz. Can
Friday, January 10, 1941
»***♦*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941, newspaper, January 10, 1941; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230374/m1/5/: 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.