The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1936 Page: 4 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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1
• »
TUB NOCONA NEWS
Friday, May 29, 1936
•RRfeRRfefaRraaeRRRfiKRRnKRfauKRf^
i▼ i ?t1UiOLHUa
FREE/
IN’S TAILOR SHOP
Phone IM
Molsbee
$io in Cash
t
You Determine
Saving of S:
s
60c
i I
1
4 Pieces
PAILS
1
FLASH LIGHTS
and
POIND
-o
24 YEARS AGO
91
V
4
WHIMKOMOMT MU
RADIOS
SPECIALS
I!
£__ I
1.30
J///.
Swift-Jewel
94c
tfi
CHURCHES
T. & 0. CASH STORE
PINK SALMON
11c
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
tall can
Friday, Saturday and Trades Day Specials
25c
I
for
12c
I
I
Pound
I
ICE CREAM SALT, 5-lb. box
4
25c
11
for
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CANDY, All 5c Bars, 3 for
1
CHURCH OF CHRIST
I
12ic
No. 2can
BACON
25c
» 9
1
Coffee
IT
*
$1
MUSTARD Quart Size 11c
L«
I
FIRST RIPTINT CHI'RC II
fl
J
KI VIM.
Mm
IA HW
■
YSSSSf
F ;
I
Me
2*e
lie
lie
MILK, Borden’s Rose. 2 tall 13c; 3 small
CIGARETTES, pkg.
SHOE POLISH, Jet Oil
48 lb.
Bag
Was Deaf—Now
Hears the Clock Tick
21 quart
Canner _S10.95
18 quart
Cooker SI 1.95
DECKER’S SLICED
LB.
No. 2
can
The name will be selected by out of town judges,
and the winner will be named 3 or 4 days after the
contest closes.
Remember. S10.00 free to the person naming our Ice
Cream, and that you are entitled to a suggestion with
each purchase of one pint of Ice Cream.
With each purchase of one pint of Ice Cream, 15c,
you are entitled to register your name and address
and to give the name that you think that our Ice
Cream should be named. This
MODERN BED-
ROOM
BINDER AND
MOWER REPAIRS
Ps<ssu>«
F^COOKB®
PBPfrrr Olive Oil. pt’ 49c; 8 o». tie; 3 •*.
OnUUne. large «3r; small
<Nm, Hatley. H»
CONTEST STARTS NOW AND
ENDS JUNE 22ND
N. B. C. SPECIALS
Frozen Malt
Large Milk Shake
Banana Split
8 lb.
carton
--------------0----
Mrs. J. C. Frost. Mr. and Mrs
Earl E. Frost and daughter. Jackie
Jean, all of Bridgeport, attended the
commencement services here Friday
evening.
Taken from The Nocona News
May 12. 1911:
School n L
A.
m Mtnlng Worship
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beal and Mr.
and Mrs. Tobe Thompson were Dal-
las and Fort Worth visitors Sunday.
- ■ • . o
Mrs. W. D. Hearn and Miss Evelyn!
Keene were Wichita Falls visitors
Friday.
Minnow Seines.
15x4. $1.49.
MODERN GA
RANGE
Jei
lor a
Mom
I
14c
5c
Ur-
Ur
19c
31c
25c
5c
10c
10c
$1.55
50c
business caller in the home
Priddy Sunday afternoon, i
-------—o------J
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Covii
Freer visited in Nocona la
end. They were accompan
to Freer Sunday by MisJ
Tipton.
£
Where Serrio
Quality and
Prices Meet
r
a
C
fi-
ne
29c
I5c
31c
15c
This is
Not a
Chain Store
ORANGEM, nice taae, fall
•f juke, dee.
AFFIX*. Wlnrsap, dee.
BANAMAN, (hMmi BApe
11
.
22c
..67c
10c
22c
81c
10c
Pints 15c
Quarts 25c
Big Double-header Cones ... 5c
APPLES, Winesap, doz.
ORANGES, Calif., doz
GREEN CORN, 3 ears
CARROTS, 3 bunches
SQUASH, White or Yellow, 3 lbs.
BLACKEYED PEAS, lb
CUCUMBERS. 2 lbs
ONIONS, White Bermuda. 2 lbs.
LIMES. Fancy Mexican, 2 doz.
LETTUCE, head
Nocona Drug Co.
“A Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty”
Curb Service — Free Delivery
Grandmother’s Bread 16 oz.
loaf 7c
Pan Rolls 5c
HARE
(Located in building across str<
FISHING
SUPPLIES
Size 20x4 $1.98;
48 lbs. $1.75
24 lbs. __93c
Guaranteed Very Best
10c
,27c
25c
...5c J
25c
9c
,15c-
child
nesdt
they
Mr. i
15c
27c
10c
10c
10c
5c
9c
5c
25c
5c
Gilbert I
Nocona
//
J
IONA
PEACHES
PACIFIC HEIGHT
PEACHES
BOLOGNA
SBBBBBHBWBHBMBMWB
TOMATOES
I
£
ACORN
FLOUR
V
z
■
-
■
>in
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE
17c
?3950
59c
19c
3C
IONA GUARANTEED
FLOUR
4QC AND
-----------0
Miss Bernice Agee, teacher in the
City School at Childress. came to
Nocona at the close of the school
term last Wednesday. She is visit-
ing here this week and plan* to leave
for Denton Sunday where she will
attend summer school
/(in£'9n (Vi
LtnUls-.fln.taU.
•Brit — .......i||d
CORN FLAKES. Sunnyfield. large, 2 pkgs 17c; small, 2 pkgs 11c
MARSHMALLOWS. Angelas, lb.
PRUNES. 60-70, lb.
SOAP. Camay. 3 bars
SOAP, Palmolive 3 bars
PACIFIC PAPER. 6 rolls
Rajah. Salad Dressing. 9 ns., 13c; pt. 18c; qt.
Peanut Butter. Sultana. 1 lb. 15c; 2 lbs.
s4950
WINDOW
SHADES FIBRE
A good fibre shade plain
fancy. Easv to hand. Onlv
15c
I
Sunday—
9 :45 a m Sunday School
10:45 a. m—Sermon.
11:45 a. m—Communion.
7:00 p. m —Young People s Class.
8:00 p. mSermon
Tuesday—
1:00 p. m.—Ladies meet for sewing.
4:00 p. m—Ladies' Bible Class.
Wednesday—
8 00 p m —Prayer Meeting.
Attention Young People! Now that
school is out. you should have more
I time to be devoted to religious train-
ing. the most vital, though not the
most spectacular, thing in life. We
offer one of the finest and best
balanced young people's classes to
be found anywhere, and urgently in-
vite you to take advantage of it. The
minister has charge of the first Half,
which includes devotional sendees,
talks by different members of the
class, and sometimes poems And
Brother W B. Banister has charge
of the remaining half of the service,
in which lie conducts a splendid sone
drill It is an enjoyable service, and
a profitable one. being especially
planned for the persons your age. We
want you to come.
Cecil N Wright. Minister
I
i ,
n
ill
s,| 595 A!s'D up
iW mi
here
/ Allisd
General Prohibition Rally
The News is requested to an-
nounce that there will be held
at the Courthouse in Montague
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock
a general prohibition rally, and
all are requested to attend. A
lively program is billed for the
occasion and a great crowd is
expected.
I
See this up-to-minute modem
Suite and get a new idea of value.
But we warn you. Come pre-
pared for a surprise. This suite
is priced $15.00 lower than you
would expect to pay.
We have in stock. Canvasses.
Sickles. Rods, Guards. Reels, and
practically all common parts tor
John Deere. McCormick. Deering
and Emerson. Our prices are
reasonable. Try us and see. You
will come back.
I **.«
*' • M
»*
Lemon -Molsbee
On last Sunday afternoon
Alvis Lemon of Nocona and Miss
Florence Molsbee of the White-
Priddy community were united
in marriage. Rev Weaks reading
the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dave
Molsbee and is well and favor-
ably known here. The groom is
the son of Mr and Mrs. G. O.
Lemon of Nocona. He resided In
the White-Priddy neighborhood
until last fall and has many
friends there who congratulate
him on securing for a life partner
such a noble, generous and
amiable a girl as Miss Florence
is. The writer joins their many
many friends in wishing them
much happiness.
Fully Insulated. Heat Control
Porcelain Enameled, Roomy Oven
Compare this stove with $65.00 to
$75.00 stoves made and see if you
don't save $20.00.
YEAST CAKES, Fleischmanns, 3 for
BACON. Sliced, lb
TOMATOES, hand packed. No. 2 can. 3 for
No. 1 can. each
JELLO Ice Cream Powder, 3-10c pkgs, for
CORN FLAKES, Miller’s, large box
SYRUP. Hereeys, large size
Fresh Ground '
T. & 0. Special
Coffee, lb
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
< ARROTM. bunch
KADIMHEM. bvneli
« *< “ M
GRKBN BRANN, ».
POTTED MEAT. 3 for
2 or 3 cell flash lights. Hand.v
and useful. Focusing chrome with
push-pull switch, complete with
batteries.
CORN, Indiana Sweetened Field, No. 2 can
COFFEE, Maxwell House. 1 lb.
Sliced or HalvesO
No. 2!4 can X
At a
tnded the singing at
hapel Sunday afternoon.
iMrs. Bob Miller visited her mother,
rs. John Davis. Friday.
iBibbit Jo Stephens was the guest
I Keith McCarley Sunday.
|W. O. Reynolds of Nocona was a
Prohibition Sermon
At the request of Thomas H.
Ball, who is at the head of the
movement for state-wide pro-
hibition in Texas. I will preach
Sunday morning on the question
and will discuss the state-wide
prohibition movement. There
will also be a free will offering
collected for the cause of pro-
hibition. There w-ill be no
preaching Sunday night on ac-
count of the revival at the Bap-
tist church.
Rev. T. N. Weaks. Pastor
of the Methodist Church
For the past fifteen months, we have been bringing
to the public our Home Made Sani-I rozen Ice Cream,
made with our Sani-Speed freezer. Me have put
forth every possible effort—work, time and expense
to bring to you the purest and most wholesome pro-
duct that is possible to produce, we feel that we have
done a good job.
Now, we want our patrons to name this Ice Cream,
and this is the way that it is to be named:
A CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE
* I was no drof that I could hroq
nothing now I can hear the clock
tick.' writes Mis* t. C. Goldsboro.
N C. OURINF . created by a
Vienna ear Kpeclalht. ta a simple
home treatment which I* bringing
new tmpe and happiness to suffer-
ers everywhere If you art hard
of hearing bothered by head
noiaes earache, ringing and bua-
nng In ean. atek with the dread «
approaching daafneaa. get OVMMB
iMftf OMH it MlV
a «aa aanla a dar Manar baafct
sage by Prof. Reynolds.
Monday—
8:00 p. m — Monthly Sunday School
Officers and Teachers Council.
Tuesday—
8:00 p. m — Regular Deacons' meet-
ing.
Wednesday—
8:00 p. m.—Monthly Church Con-
ference and Midweek Prayer Service.
Thursday—
8:00 p. m —Choir rehearsal.
Let us carefully note the coming
of Prof I. E. Reynolds. Director of >
the School of Music at our Seminary
at Fort Worth. He is be with us,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Every |
choir member and all others inter-
ested in church music is urged to
! motners ■ 1
especially 1 j
t that she | ■
Baptist W. M. U.
All circles met Monday afternoon!
at the church. Mrs. J. P. Janeway,
president, presided with Mrs. R. L.
Turner reading the scripture and I
Mrs. N. W. Crain leading in the
opening prayer. Instead of the regu-
lar Royal Service program. Bro. L.
E. Rambo was asked to give a report
on the Southern Baptist Convention
which he attended recently in Saint
Louis. Missouri. His report, touch-
ing the different phases of W. M. U.
work as reported in the convention,
was unusually interesting and in-
structive. After a short business
session. Mrs. J. C. Hynds dismissed :
with nraver.
All will meet in circles next Mon-|
day for Mission study. The North |
Circle will meet with Mrs. Bill
Harris, the South Circle with Mrs. C.1
E. Brown, and the Matrons Circle j
with Mrs. Jack Bracheen.
BROOMS, good ones, each
TUBS. No, 3, each
KRAUT, Van Camps, No. 2*/j can
We are displaying one of the best
lines of radios made in 4 or 5
tubes, artistic cabinet, airplane
dial, long and short wave, and
probably never again will you
have the opportunity to get one
of these.
Frida1 _
7 30 |» m -Church Music Confer-
ence directed by Prof I E Rey-
nold R
Saturday—
7 30 n m Church Music Confer-
ence Prof Reynold* in charge.
•undat -
• 4$ a. m Bandar
Cubtne BoperiBlNMmi
ii oo t t__ :
TOO p. m-ar
LINOLEUMS
INLAID AND REGULAR
A good supply of Inlaid and
Regular patterns on hand. Why
not drop in and look at these
beautiful designs. Covering of
our Inlaid Linoleum will last a
life time and will retain their
original colors as long as there is
a piece of them.
Inlaid, sq. yd.
Regular, sq. yd.
Regular. 9 ft. wide.
sq yard
10 quart Galvanized
Pails. A handy house- t
hold necessity. Hot
dipped and guaran-
teed.
BATTERIES
A battery that meets all U. S.
Bureau of Standards require-
ments—and sells for only 3 cents.
Fresh stock.
Little Miss Doris Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clark,
celebrated her fourth birthday
Wednesday afternoon and had a
few of her friends at the Clark
home for a birthday party.
• • •
Deep Oil Well Will Be Bored
In This Section
The company which Chas.
Denny and D. T. Herring have
been representing in this section,
intends to sink a deep well at
once, and The News is informed
that operations will begin in the
Eagle Point community near the
home of W. E. Radford. The
machinery for the digging of the
well arrived in Nocona last Fri-
day and Monday of this week
was unloaded and work on the
well will begin in a very few
days.
The company which is behind
this project has great confi-
dence in the existence of oil and
iras In this locality, and intend
to test the matter thoroughly.
The machinery which will
begin work this week is capable
of digging a well 2500 feet deep.
It la a cable machine, and from
its ponderous appearance one
would judge that it was capable
of doing ail that is claimed for
it
• Of course no Immediate results
are expected, as it will take
months to sink such a well aa
this company ha* in mind but
tn fall • thorough lest will have
been made
The promoting company have
* Iroae on amml thousand acre*
at land in thl* vicinity and The
Na«ra i* informed that they will
tNt<to Vf»U At (MMMlWf
rotn t atanea or m aron ba ottiar
MM
AA
) ''
Cookers and
Canners
We are displaying these won-
derful cast heavy Aluminum
cookers and canners at a real
low price. Simple single lock-
ing device—bakelite knobs and
handles. Any size to meet your
requirements — complete with
pans, lifters, holders, wire
racks, etc. Unexcelled for
cooking. Complete recipe and
instruction book.
J
I
.41
v // Y.
Legion Auxiliary L_
Entertains Mothers ! ]
of World War Vets
The American Legion Auxiliar. I
met at the lovely new home of Mrs |
F. L. Perry Wednesday afternoon for <
a program honoring the mothers of j
the World War Veterans.
Mrs. Verda Priddy presided in the
absence of the president. Mrs. True ’
Strong. The meeting was opened |
with the pledge to the flag and re- I
peating the preamble which was fol- ;
lower with a prayer led by Mrs. J. A I
Fooshee
After a short business session, the
program was turned over to Mrs
J. A. Fooshee. who gave the welcome
address and introduced the mothers
(Mrs. John Agee 'was
' honored because of the fact that she
had five sons in service, four of
whom went oversea, all retumin-'
I without being disabled.
Leta Jo Perry rendered a piano
I solo. "Have You Ever Been To Texas
i in the Spring?" Countess Carmichael
gave a reading, "Shopping With!
Little.” A piano solo. "The Rosary."
by Mrs. James Daugherty was the
next number. Miss Ivorlee Flados
i then favored the audience with a
vocal solo. "Mother Machree.”
At the conclusion of the program.
Mrs. Mack Thrasher presented Mrs
Fooshee with a motto in behalf of
the Auxiliary in appreciation of her
| loyalty to this organization and be-,
ing the only "mother member."
' A delicious refreshment plate was
served to the following: mothers.
Mesdames C. L Rolls. Agness Un-
i derwood, Martha Clav. G W. Weiss.
; R. W Shackelford. Z. W. Shackel-
; ford. F. B Carson. Vehon. Olive;
' Cummins. N. W. Crain John Agee
F. B Shropshire. J W Martin. J.;
!A. Fooshee: guests. Mrs. Cooney. Mrs.
Ollie Sanders. Mrs James Daugherty,
i Miss Ivorlee Flados Miss Bernice
I Agee. Countess Carmichael. Leta Jo
i Perrv, Jimmie Daughertv. Jerrv [
I Perry: and members. Mesdames O j
ID. Carmichael M. K Thrasher L
Verda Priddy. E W Perkins. Winnie [
| Curlin. and the hostess. Mrs. F. L.! |
I Perry. j |
I Sunday—
9:45 a. m—Sunday School. W. D.
• Hearn. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m -Sermon by Pastor.
I Sunday evening, our services will
MOTOR OIL
be dismissed in order to worship j
with Rev. Cogswell in their revival
| at the Central Christian Church. All
| members are urged to cooperate with
Rev. Cogswell and his splensid peo-
ple in this great work.
Monday—
3:30 p. m.—W. M. S. will meet at
the church. .
8 30 a. m — The second week of the! attend each session.
Vacation Bible School 'will begin I
| Mothers are urged to send their chil-
| dren. ages three to twelve years, to
j enjoy the benefits of such interest-
ing work and play.
Sunday. June 14. is Nocona's
second homeroming. Come and see
old friends and worship with them
at the Methodist church.
C. W. Thomas. Pastor.
TEM N«ctar. 1-4 lb.
f U NecUr, lb.
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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/m1/4/?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.