The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1936 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.
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THE NOCONA NEWS CARRIES MORE HOME NEWS AND IS THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN MONTAGUE
*
Thirty-First Year
Nocona, Montague County, Texas
Friday, May 29, 1936
Number 50
•1
list of
names
OIL NEWS
-o-
Dies in Henrietta
to
be here:
Funeral services were held in the
State Superln-
Hawkins,
D.
•o-
7
on
their
i
-o-
«
PA.L.'
For
to
Abib iheN HB WAS HQHINKTEO-
I
I
|s3
i
A
i
t
■
±£££L&2££±
Ok
2
*
■ -
Ur?.
Nocona Booster
Trip Cancelled
Beptist Revival
Begins June
Odd Fellows To
Meet June 4th
Nocona Cash
Store Robbed
Thursday Night
Decoration Program
Here Sunday
Painting Presented
To Masonic Lodge
At Special Meeting
Three Softball
Games This Week
Rotarians Have
Inter-City Picnic
I. O. O. F. Picnic
Sunday, May 31st
Registration For
Summer School Wed.
Number of Prominent
Men Accepted Invi-
tation T o Speak;
Also Trades Day
Attractions.
Heavy Rains, Muddy
Roads Make Trip
Impossible.
HELD CAPTIVE FOR FIVE HOURS
BY TWO HIJACKERS NEAR HERE
SUCH HEARTY
HANDSHAKE^/
f $10.00 Cash Is
Offered for Name
IT TAKES STAMINA
TO CAMPAIGN
LIKE THAT.' -.-A
SUCH BONECRUSHING
BACK- FLAPPING '
is
the
Jim Seeds, No. 1 Combs, is drilling
at 1900 feet.
sion.
We are expecting visitors and you
war
ap-
call
It
miles northeast of Saint Jo, is drill-
ing at 2000 feet.
...
O. V. Beck's No. 18 Cora L. Daven-
port is reported ready for test at
1516 feet.
__________be ________
direct to the veteran at any address
COUNTY
NOCONA IS THE LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTURING CENTER OF THE SOUTHWEST
Progress of a Politician
Hows Th' Boy?
" ———
Postmasters To
Receive Instructions
For Paying Bonus
Many Coming To
Home-Coming
June 13 and 14
Cowboy Outfit
Given Allred
For Centennial
grounds and bring a well-filled bas-
ket containing enough food to last
all day. All candidates are especially
invited.
This entertainment is for everyone
who enjoys good fellowship.
Committee.
lane.
Mr. McKee, for Congress.
■o-------------
The Bowie, Waurika and Nocona
Rotary Clubs with their Rotaryanns
met at the north end of the old toll
bridge south of Terral, Okla., for
an inter-city picnic Tuesday after-
noon at 4:00 o'clock.
In spite of threatening
most of the Nocona Club members
The booster trip which had been
planned for today. Friday, by the
Nocona business men has been can-
celled on account of the recent heavy
rains and the almost impassable
roads over much of the route which
was to have been covered.
It was a great disappointment to
the Nocona boosters, who had plan-
ned this visit to our neighboring
towns. A hearty welcome was re-
ceived on the similar trip a month
ago, and no doubt another such ex-
cursion will be arranged in the near
future.
VWO ARE CRITICALLY
INJURED IN TRAGIC
AUTO ACCIDENT
------• *-------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Campbell Are In
Wichita Falls Hos-
pital After Head-
on Collision.
The picnic planned by the I. O.
O. F. for May 17 was postponed on
account of the baccalaureate ser-
mon and other conflicting activities
of the school, but it will be held on
Sunday. May 31, on the McGaughey
farm on Red river, north of No-
cona.
There will be plenty of entertain-
ment and any softball team desiring
to play at that time will be offered
interesting competition. A decora-
tion service has been planned for
the noon period.
Every one is urged to meet early
Sunday morning at the McGaughey with guns.
After taking the tobacco, the hi-
jackers taped Sloan's eyes and
forced him to accompany them for
more than five hours, keeping him
a prisoner in the rear of the truck.
According to officials of the cigar
company, only brief details concern-
ing the hijacking were available
Thursday. Sloan had telephoned
the office and given a brief account
of the incident.
‘
Summer school registration will
take place at the high school build-
ing Wednesday. June 3, at nine
o'clock. All students interested in
work, either in high school or grade
o ,
rWEAKLING/
A GIANT ,
IN STRENGTH/
£
The county agent's office has been
advised by the State Soil Conserva-
tion Board that the final limit for
signing work sheets in Texas has
been extended by the Board to June
10. 1936.
A. L. Smith. Chairman of the
Board, states that since the program
has been made more flexible and un-
derstandable for producers, it is
deemed advisable to allow more time
for making work sheets. In all prob-
ability it will be well for producers
who have not at this time made work
sheets to contact their committee-
man or call at the county agent’s
office and do so.
The state Committee recently
passed a resolution urging ail far-
mers to make work sheets. Uncon-
trollable weather conditions and
crop losses alone make such a pro-
cedure advisable Many growers are
actually in compliance and eligible
bond Is certified to by any place By making a work sheet there far-
other than a postofficc ft will have men will receive payment. The
to be mailed to Washington and the establishment of a definite bare acres
I w111 ** of trwn«>doui advan-
merit,
The members of the local I. O. O.
F. are requested to attend the lodge
meeting Thursday evening, June 4.
Business of importance will be
4b______
ano then he wa s-l^cted/
The formal presentation of a
painting by G. R. Bradford of West-
wood, Calif., former citizen of No-
cona, was made to the Nocona Ma-
sonic Lodge at a special meeting Fri-
day evening. May 22.
The painting, which is entitled
"King Solomon and the Black-
smith,” is a beautiful piece of art.
size four feet by three and one-half
feet. It was given to the local lodge
in memory of Mr. Bradford's father-
in-law, W. H. Wilson, who died in
Nocona a few years ago. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Glenn
Wilson, son of W. H. Wilson, and
the picture was accepted in behalf
of the lodge by B. A. Winters of Ver-
non. A number of lodges w*ere rep-
resented at this unusually interest-
ing meeting.
Mr. Bradford lived in Nocona
about thrity years ago and has many
friends here who will remember
him. He is the brother of Mrs. J.
A. Addington of this city. He is
famous in the territory all along the
Pacific coast tor his wonderful
paintings. Some of his work has
been exhibited in San Francisco.
Calif., and many other cities of note.
The Nocona Masonic Lodge is for-
tunate indeed in securing a picture
of this kind.
ft
' If*.
Here’s an opportunity for some one
I to get $10.00 cash. The Nocona Drug
K Oo., which firm manufacturers their
■ own ice cream in their store, is of-
F fering this prize to the one who sug-
gests the most appropriate name for
their product. Anyone who purchases
a pint of Ice cream is eligible to
The winning name will be selected
by out-of-town judges and the
money mailed to the winner by them
The contest is open now and closes
June 22. More details will be found
in their ad in this issue.
F i M. K. & T. Schedule
Changed Recently
Mrs. J. A. Williamson died at her
home near Nocona Wednesday, May
20, after a long illness. Funeral
-geTMecs were held at the Prairie
^oint church at 3:00 p. m. Thursday,
, May 21, and were conducted by Rev.
>E. L. Moody of Henrietta, assisted
by Rev. C. E. Cogswell. Interment
was in the Molsbee Cemetery with
the J. H. Cone mortician in charge.
Elizabeth Margaret Bollier was
bom in Switzerland November 28,
1866. She came to Texas when she
was 14 years old and settled in
Hamilton County with her family.
She was married to J. A. Williamson
August 11, 1889. To this union six
sons were bom. three of whom have
passed on. She came to Montague
County about 40 years ago and has
lived here ever since.
Mrs. Williamson joined the Baptist
(church in 1900 and was a member
[of the church at Prairie Point at the
^tirne of her death. She was a de-
1 voted Christian and took an active
fcup-t in all religious activities until
MLut two years ago when ill health
^■vented her doing so.
^■dte is survived by her husband,
Williamson: 3 sons. Ed William-
^Mbf Silver City. New Mex . Emmett
■K nnson of Nocona, and Ben Wil-
HKon of Nocona: five sisters. Mrs.
^Q>a Davis of Hollywood. Calif.,
^^re Jennie Smith of Cisco. Mrs.
Owens ol Dallas. Mrs. Mary
B^Hwin of Dallas, and Mrs Julia
of Stephens. Ark : three
H'fndr.s. Rudolph Bollier. Fred Bol-
■f/ of wiincial Wells, and Henry
Bbllier of Hamilton: other relatives
phd many friends.
“/Those from out of town who at-
//jendu- .Uje funeral Thursday after-
7 re Mrs- Jennie Smith
J ' irs. Irene Wesley of Cisco,
f/, ■!! Williamson and children
CrMluletta, Okla., Jess Lillard of
wgbickasha. Okla., and probably
Kany others.
The regular schedule for the soft-
ball games was carried out Monday
evening, May 25. The first game
was between Blue Mound and Wall.
Blue Mound won with a final score
of 5 to 3. In the second game, the
Boot boys beat Ringgold, the score
being 17 to 3.
Due to the rain, only one game was
played Wednesday night. The Boot
Shop again came out victorious over
the Saint Jo team with a score of
11 to 3.
Because of these two victories, the
Boot Shop raised their standing
with the other teams and now rates
among the teams with the highest
records. Blue Mound, also, rates
among the teams with the best
records.
The second game, scheduled for
Wednesday night, was played Thurs-
day night and tonight, Friday, the
regular schedule will be resumed.
Big Candidates’ Rally and First
Monday Trades Day Here June 1
----------------------------*
Revival Services In
Progress at Central
Christian Church
work, should report at that time.
Students desiring to get books for
„v. | summer study may do so at the same
Notice from the Department has itlme-
0^
Replies from former citizens are
coming in accepting the invitation to
he Nocona Home-Coming, to be held
here Saturday and Sunday, June 13
and 14.
As previously announced, features
of the gathering will be a basket pic-
nic on Saturday and special home-
coming services at the churches on
Sunday.
A sample of the replies is the one
below:
“Kingsville. Texas. May 23.—Your
card about Home-Coming received.
Sister and I (Mattie and Alma Bond)
are planning to be there. Sister is
Mrs. J. S. Knox and I am Alma Bond
Hopkins. Mrs. E. Bond (Mollie Wil-
son) will also be there.”
This Home-Coming is for anyone
who has ever lived at Nocona. All
are urged to invite their friends to
be here. This is a separate event
from the Old Settlers' Reunion
scheduled for August 28 and 29.
-----------o-----------
Continental-Seitz No. 3 Dodgin in
the Fields-Secrist survey north of Mr.. Hnmnkrovc
Caps Corner is on the pump as * *yiiipiireyj>
twenty barrel producer at 1520 feet.I Dies in Henrietta.
Rosenberger No. 1 Meadors, two | Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at Henrietta Tues-
day afternoon. May 26, at 3:00
o'clock for Mrs. A. W. Humphreys,
sister to Mrs. J. P. Humphreys of
this city. The services were con-
ducted by Rev. Calling of Henrietta
and assisted by Rev. C. W. Thomas
of Nocona. Interment was in the
Henrietta Cemetery.
Mrs. Humphreys was 75 years old.
She is a former citizen of Nocona,
having moved to Henrietta about 8
years ago where she has since re-
sided.
She is survived by two sisters, one
brother, and other relatives.
Those from Nocona who attended
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Humphreys, Mrs. J. P. Humphreys.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Karrenbrock.
Mrs. W. C. Gill, and Mrs. H.
Read.
weather,
...uuu V* ...V ........... u. 1UW. ..y
were present and a large number [
June 7 to the 21st. will begin at the j
First Baptist Church on Sunday, j Adjusted Service Certificates.
June 7.
Rev. R. L. Brown of College Sta- l
tion will do the preaching and L. C., June 16 and 17. 1936.
Murph of Temple will conduct the U”
singing. Both of these men come to |
us highly recommended for
good work in other places.
* R. T. Sloan, tobacco salesman
for the Summers Cigar company of
Wichita Falls, was hijacxed near
Nocona and held captive for five
hours late Wednesday by three
men who took tobacco valued at
more than $1,000.
According to an International
News Service dispatch from Dal-
las, state highway patrolmen and
other officers in the area have
been notified of the hijacking and
are on the lookout for the men in-
volved.
The robbery, Sloan stated, oc-
curred near Nocona when he stopped
his truck to close the rear doors,
which he discovered were open.
Two men, who had been tossing
tobacco from the truck, covered him
In a tragic automobile accident
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Campbell of this
gity were critically injured last Sat-
jfcday afternoon, when the car in
■U Which they were riding collided
head-on with that of C. B. Sikes of
Childress about five miles east of
Wichita Falls on highway 5. Accord-
ing to the last reports, Mrs. Camp-
bell was in a very serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were re-
turning from Wlchitta Falls about
five o’clock Saturday afternoon, May
23, when the car driven by C. B.
Sikes, cigar salesman for the Finck
Cigar Company of San Antonio,
crashed into them. It has been re-
ported that Mr. Sikes’ car slipped
‘from the pavement and when the car
cliinbed back onto the concrete it
lurched across the road and collided
head-on with the car occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who were
coming in the opposite direction.
Mrs. Campbell suffered probably
fatal injuries and has not fully re-
gained consciousness since the acci-
dent. Mr. Campbell suffered a
L aToken nose and serious cuts and
R j®>mises on the body and head. Mr.
I V Sikes sustained fractures of both legs
and cuts about the body.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were taken
to the Wichita Falls Clinic Hospital
where they now are. and Mr. Sikes
was taken to the Wichita General
Hospital. His condition was reported
to be “good” by attendants.
-----------o--
Mrs. Williamson
Is Called By Death
Number 31 on the Mieeouri. Kansas
A Texas line changed schedule re-
cently Instead of coming into No-
eon* at 12:10 noon and 5:30 p. m ,
thetime has been ehanged to 12:10
noon and 5:53 p. m
The train leaves Whitesboro at
<0 )0 a m . arrives in Nocons at
12:10 noon, remains three hours and
five minutes in Wichita Falls, re-
tX« bv W <* Nocona at 2:02 £
in., and reaches Whitesboro at 7:20
THE PAPER
with the
^CIRCULATION
............ ,
from the other two cities.
Soon after their arrival, a down-
pour of rain set in which scared
away the Bowie and Waurika pic-
nickers. The Nocona bunch were not
so easily routed, however, and waited
for the rain to stop, which it did af-
ter about forty-five miuntes.
Lunch was spread and the 25 or
30 people had a wonderful repast.
The Hayseed Band furnished
music and everyone had a delight-
ful time, the only regret being that
the Waurika and Bowie delegations
w’ere not there to enjoy it also.
&
The Nocona Cash Store, owned by
Abe and Glenn Molsbee. was rob-
bed of fifteen dollars cash Thurs-
day night of last week
The store was closed at right
o'clock p. m. and some time during
the night a burglar broke Into the
store through the back window and
rifled the cash drawer, taking fifteen
dollars eash. but nothing else was
rniaaed
The Identity of the thtef Is un-
known ,
The American Legion and Auxi-
liary will decorate the graves of the
war veterans whose names appear
in the following list Sunday after-
noon at 2:00 o’clock. Any one who
knows of other graves of
veterans whose names do not
pear in this list is asked to
Mack Thrasher or Mrs. Strong,
is not our intention to miss any grave
of any veteran of any war, but we
have to depend on the older citizens
of our city to help us get a complete
list. We are trying to get a perma-
nent record for future generations
in our files. Any information will
be appreciated by the organization,
so far, w’e do not have any names
of veterans of wars other than the
Civil and World Wars.
Following is the
which we have:
Bedford Weaver, World War.
L. F. Palmer, Civil War.
Geo. Lairson, World War.
C. P. Hopkins. Civil War.
H. C. Moody, Civil War.
Reynolds. Civil War.
W. M. Clark. Civil War.
Geo. A. Knight. Civil War.
Roy Harris, World War.
A. H. Baal, Civil War.
Ware, World War.
Chandler B. Manley. World War.
Otto G. Rolla. World War.
Will P. Claxton. Civil War.
C. E. Toby, Civil War.
Berrv Parr, Civil War.
S. W. Pike. Civil War.
Jess Hodge, Civil War.
Charlie B. Hodge, Civil War.
Samuel H. White. Civil War.
John McCall, Civil War.
William McCall. Civil War.
S. D. King. Civil War.
Daniel Crites. Civil War.
Burk Priddy. Civil War.
W. H. Stouder. Civil War.
Phillip Ely, Civil War.
J. T. Garvin, Civil War.
Arthur Pearson. World War.
Thurman G. Shackelford,. World
Wftr
Charlie Howard. World War.
W. M. Morgan. Civil War.
T. H. Pledger, Civil War.
J. M. Gravson. Civil War.
G. P. Pribble. Civil War.
Albert Kendall. Civil War.
Wm. Broddus. Civil War.
Leroy Black, Civil War.
Jefferson Miller, Civil War.
John Davis, Civil War.
M. F. Smith. Civil War.
Archer A. Moore. Civil War.
C. C. Cooper. Civil War.
J. W. Hill. Civil War.
Levi C. Taylor. Civil War.
Elias T. Coe. Civil War.
S. A. Loving. Civil War.
Will H. Cubine, Civil War.
J. J. Wood. Civil War.
Jim Underwood. World War.
Tom L. Walker. World War.
J. N. McElwee. Civil War.
W. J. Mclnear, Civil War.
A. P. Black. Civil War.
Will H. Walker,
Beasley.
Mack Vehon. World War.
John Henderson. World War.
Reuben R. Tripp. World War.
Clifford B. Keene, World War.
John.Williamson. World War.
lowrie, World War.
Jonah Clay. World War.
O. Henry. Civil War.
T. P. Paine.
J. R. Sanders.
D. C. Jordan.
Rev. Thurman Morgan, minister
of the First Christian Church of
Breckenridge, is now in a meeting
with the Central Christian Church
here. Rain has interfered with at-
tendance but those who have been
attending the services are finding
them very interesting and helpful.
Rev. Morgan is quite spiritual and
his sermons are leading his audiences
into rich spiritual experiences. He
is impressed with the town and its
favorable attitude to the churches
and their work. He is very happy to
meet the people of the town and, of
course, will warmly welcome into
the services people of any congrega-
tion or of no particular religious af-
filiation:. Services are being con-
ducted at 9:30 in the morning and
at 8:00 in the evening.
-------------------------r.--
Beginning Jnue 15. 1936. there will
be mailed by the Regional Disburs-
ing Officer of the Treasury Depart- i
ment at Dallas registered letters con-1 ___________ __ _____________ __
. taining the Veterans’ Adjusted Ser- brought up for discussion andi dec!-
A senes of revival services, con-,vice Bonds and checks representing sion.
tinuing through the tvvo weeks of balances of less than $50.00 issued |
I—. . Jn payment 0{ amounts due Veterans' will see something you have not seen
I Adjusted Service Certificates. Pre- in some time. The Brothers are as-
[sent indications are that these regis- sured of a good time.
|ters will reach the local office on I Past Noble Grand.
. 17. 1777. However, it.
is not believed that all bonds will be |
I mailed on June 15.
I The Department expects to place
In the hands of all postmasters in
the near future detailed instructions
concerning the methods of payment
of the bonds. Until such time as
those instructions are received from 1
he Department, representatives from
the inspection service will visit
various offices throughout the Fort
Worth Division for the purpose of I
giving the information now avail-1
able.
been received to cancel all vacations c E Cogswell,
for employees for the month of June. | Prin HiSh SchooL
Postmasters Meet At Bowie I--o--------
Inspector A. E. Dean notified post- j —
masters of this district to meet him I r ma.1 Extension
at Bowie Wednesday. May 27. for de- r. e-
tailed instructions for handling the r arm Olgn-Up
war veterans' bonds which are to
be mailed June 15, 1936.
The bonds will be mailed by regis-
tered mail to the veterans and are
restricted to addressee only, mean-
ing the veteran must sign for his
bond.
Each veteran of the Nocona Office
will be notified when his bonds ar-
rive and if for any reason he is un-
able to call for them he will please
notify the postmaster explaining
why.
Inspector Dean announced it was
the intention of the government to
cash the bonds without expense to
the veterans if they wished to casli
them. Therefore the bonds mav be
taken to any postoffice and certified
to by the postmaster or designated
clerk who will give the veteran a re-
ceipt for his bond and will then mail
by registered mail at the expense of
the government to Dallas where a
check will immediately be mailed
direct to the veteran at any address. for payment under the new program,
hAnrt i. • -- the but they are not aware of the fact,
bond is certified to by any place By making a work sheet there far-
“ '*?“■ “ Tri" have mere will receive payment. The
be mailed to Washington and the I establishment of a definite bare acres
nanaa a *a)(rn ajonr w||| of tremendOUS tdVM-
care of by the Post Office Depart-Itage In future programs. Growers
I«»» urged by the county agent’s Of-
If s veteran wishes to cash his bond I flee and by the county committee te
.. .. are.---— — ----- -nmrn make their work NMH Without fafl
™ before the fin*! dsto of June
f?! “ **•.*•* advises that
** IS* 22 Uft *T lon of
l«ten-up date beyond June M.
The following is a clipping from
the Thursday, May 14. issue of The
Austin Dispatch:
Governor James V. Allred has
some cowboy boots, fine-tooled
leather of which any Texan would
be proud, and a cotton wash suit to
wear to the Texas Centennial, gifts
to the governor from Texas manu-
facturers.
The boots were presented him by
Miss Enid Justin, president of the
Nocona Boot Company of Nocona,
Texas. The suit is a gift from Hig-
ginbotham-Bailey-Logan Company
of Dallas. They were sent to him
through E. M. Scarbrough and Sons,
who celebrated their fifth annual
Made-In-Texas Week May 10 to 16.
.......... o----------------—
Everyone here and in the sur-
rounding communities is looking
forward to next Monday, when a big
rally for State candidates and the
monthly First Monday Trades Day
will be staged in Nocona.
Prominent Men Are Coming
Invitations to candidates for State
offices and Congress have been ac-
cepted by a number of men promi-
nent in State affairs. They have
stated that they would be here for
the occasion and speak. A platform
will be erected, a loud speaker in-
stalled, and every candidate will be
heard. The sepaklng will begin at
10 a. m.
Nocona Band to Furnish Music
Arrangements have been made
with Bandmaster Bill Bannister to
have the Nocona Concert Band on
hand to furnish the music. The
band of around 40 pieces will by It-
self be worth coming many miles to
hear.
The usual Trades Day attractions
will prevail and everyone who has
anything to trade, sell or is in the
market for bargains, should be on
hand.
The following have promised
, be here:
Geo. H. Sheppard. State Comptrol-
ler.
L. A. Wood, State Superintendent
of Schools.
Mr. Bullock, for
tendent of Schools.
Chas. Lockhart. State Treasurer.
John Hawkins, Land Commis-
sioner.
Carl Hardin, for Railroad Commis-
sioner.
Ed Gossett, for Congress.
Geo. Bacus. for Congress.
Ben G. O’Neal, for Congress.
Grady Woodruff, for Congress.
B. D. Sartin, for Congress.
Representative for W. D. McFar-
are urged by the county agwnt’a of-
£ - knWrn I W .*1«»out fU
"• v**<) Welrel nUU wWw
one of whom to ‘
There Is No Substitute
for Paid Circulation!
—and The News Has IL
'fiLn'iiijTiTTTTi ri'Jiininxirzr.*
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1936, newspaper, May 29, 1936; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230554/m1/1/?q=hamilton+county: 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.