The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933 Page: 6 of 8
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 W. O. W. Hospital at San Antonio
Nationally Known Sanitarium Cele-
CARD OF THANKS
the
•o
old
I
MBER
at
No more
At Red Triangle Station*
U.S.
*»• oo ova **•»
Era-.
Professional
I
5
uni iiniiii Hiniimnnnni
piHaimRIHHililBIHiffi]
TWIiiiikW
i ijliHtliHtfliHi
Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Entertain
Bridge Club
De E. Bradshaw, who was re-
elected president, is deeply in-
terested in W. O. W. hospital.
a
of
Miss Susie Loyd of Montague was
i shopping in Nocona Wednesday.
Miss
singing
Okla-
short
made farm
HOME ATTRACTIVE
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clement of
Montague were shopping in Nocona
Tuesday.
(By DR. C. W. GILES,
Optometrist*.
J
: of
back
-------------o-------------
EYES AND
GLASSES
«»?*»!
---------! — --------------« U - '
t THOUSAND PATIENTS GET NEW LEASE
LIFE IN W.O.W. TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL
BinlW
50
50
50
50
1.00
.25
1.00
... .50
J5
,.. 50
1.00
1.00
50
.50
.25
1.00
.25
50
.25
50
.25
.25
.25
.50
.25
50
.25
.10
JB
1.00
50
.50
150
50
BELCHER VILLE
(By MISS MARGUERITE MILES)
... 1.00
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
.... 1.00
1.00
..._ 1.00
1.00
50
1.00
1.00
.. 1.00
.. 50
.. 1.00
.. 50
.. 50
.. 50
.. 50
.. 50
.. 1.00
50
50
50
S. H. Fleming & Son 50
Joe Yeager 50
McNew Bt Clegg Barber Shop
Crain’s Tailor Shop
Henry Davis 1
Armour Creameries
Martin Feed Mill
C. W. Giles
Unique Cafe
Claud Wallace
R. L. Anderson >
Dr. A. A. Stripling
Service Barber Shop
R D. Stuart
G. P. Cone
Nocona Telephone Co
S. H. Brecheen
J. H. Cone
Nocona Bakery
H. O. Robertson
W. O. Reynolds
T. B. Wilkes
R. M. Gibbons
N. W. Hunter
Drake’s Belt & Novelty Shop
Lula Harwell
A. W. Eldred
Stewart’s 2nd Hand Store
J. W. Lehman
J. M. Porter i.
E. T. Hillard
Millstone Theatre
McGrew Bros
Walter Norwood ....
Nocona News
Frank Martin
Below is the list of donators to
the premium given to Jim Sapping-
ton for the first bale of cotton
brought to Nocona The list has
proper corrections and additions:
F. & M. National Bank $250
Peoples National Bank 1.25
Farmers Union Grocery .75
Nocona Boot Co.
Justin Leather Goods Co _..
E. L. McNabb
W. D. Hearn
A. S. Gilbert
C. & E. Chevrolet Co
J. B. March .—
Nocona Drug Co.
Wood &. Co
Ellis-Williford Co
"Neff’s”
C. H. Parker Cash Grocery ...
J. K. Alexander
A. & P. Store
N. M. Flynt & Co.
Foxworth-Galbraith Lbr. Co.
W. S. Thurston Hdw. Co. ...
C. D. Shamburger Lbr. Oo. ...
Maddox Motor Sales
Magnolia Service Station ...
Nocona Motor Co
Our Service Station
Frank R. Foster
Our Drug Store
McMahon Drug Co
Mr. Pribble
O. M. Allison ..._
..... . --------r>——--
Bro. Cecil Bishop and three small
children from the Tipton’s Orphans
Home gave a special program at
the Church of Christ Tuesday
night.
l '
• ,.v.
Km;
HliM
WKlfiiiiifi
Mrs. T. C. Briteman and children
pf Breckenridge are the guests of
Mrs. Briteman’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Paine.
The south circle of the W. M. U. •
met in the home of Mrs. Walter
Hill Monday afternoon for Bible
study. Fourteen members were pre-
sent. The lesson was taught by Mrs.
C. R. Teague.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. B. F. Etter, and the
lesson will be the 22 and 23 chap-
ters of Acts.
I ceiling
Four bare walls ceiled only with
weather worn corrugated boxes, I
window openings closed only with
cotton sacks and a front door that
wouldn’t stay shut against the
north wind was made into a real
home by a Dallas county family of
six whose energy, ('
and faith was supplemented by
flock of white leghorn fryers which
were used a medium of exchange
at a local store. Evelyn Bolen, 13,I
Seagoville 4-H club bedroom dem- |
onstrator, started the work when
her club selected her for this honor,
but all the family worked on the
between school and field
The chickens <
! $4.72 in trade-in value,
frames were built fronf t
brates Tenth Anniversary
maintenance. Interest from
these bonds is used in the
purchase of all supplies need-
ed for its upkeep. The total
value of the hospital plant
and real, estate is estimated
at more than half a million
dollars.
A jersey herd of more than
100 head provides all of the
milk for the patients while
much of the meat comes from
the hospital stock farm. Rab-
bits, chickens, turkeys, geese,
and ducks also are raised.
Religious Services Broadcast,
A five-acre park adjoining the
hospital with large beds of flowers
provides an ideal recreational cen-
ter, supplemented by the William
Alexander Fraser chapel where
concerts, public meetings, lectures
and religious services are held. A
loud speaker located high in the
chapel’s tower is used to broadcast
the religious services to patients
unable to leave their rooms.
In reviewing the 10-year history
of the hospital, President Brad-
shaw urged all members of the as-
sociation suffering from tuber-
culosis to take advantage of the
--o-----------
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Campbell were
Bowie visitors Tuesday.
------o—-----
Three Husbands in Three Years
and All in Their Graves. Extraor-
dinary Story of a Nlneteen-Year-
Old Widow Who Lost All Her
Mates by Murder or Suicide. See
the Article in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO
HERALD AND EXAMINER.
blackened pots
and pans^A
The tenth anniversary of the
Woodmen of the World War Me-
morial Hospital at San Antonio,
Texas, is being observed this
month by the hundreds of camps
of the organization in many sec-
tions of the United States, accord-
ing to De E. Bradshaw, president.
The hospital, which is a sanitar-
ium for those afflicted with tuber-
culosis has been a sanctuary for
W, 0. W. policyholders since the
first patient was received August
1, 1923. Since that time about
2,000 patients have been treated
without cost to them and many of
them restored to normal health.
The capacity of the sanitarium is
200. The daily average of patients
is 127 which means that, as a rule,
there always is additional space for
those of the association who are
eligible for admission.
Show Place in San Antonio.
The hospital is situated on
beautifully landscaped tract
land, which is regarded as one of
the show places of San Antonio.
The financial future of the in-
stitution has been provided for in
an •.indowment of $2,500,000 in
bonds set aside for the cost of
Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.
NOCONA. TEXAS
Of Contributors
To Cotton Premium
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Belk
East Texas recently moved 1
to Nocona.
enjj^ibuted
built fronf the scrapd
of lumber about the place. The
recalcitrant front door was re-
placed by one inside that was
stronger and in good shape and
the front steps were built. All this
was done by Mr. Bolen.
--«--
Miss Mary Cardwell left last
week for Longview, where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. O.
H. Chupp.
Mrs. Bolen tacked heavy mosquito
insulation paper given by the
State Department of Health for
demonstration purposes, on the
waUs. This served as canvas as well
as for strength and warmth. Tita
’ j and rafters were calcimine,
and the woodwork was painted.
Evelyn dyed and made an Indian
Mrs. A. W. Coleman and daugh-
ter, Ora Mae, and Miss Jean Winn
were in Ryan, Oklahoma, Sunday.
Chas. Miller was in Nocona Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
daughter, Ruth, and
We take this means of expressing job in
our sincere thanks and apprecia- j hours,
tion to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
little daughter, Larue. Especially
do we wish to thank Dr. Mood and
Dr. Humphreys for their services
and kindness shown her.
May the richest of God’s bless-
ings be with you all, is our prayer. I
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shackelford
and family.
+---
free hospitalization service.
Dr. C. J. Koerth is medical sup-
erintendent; Mrs. A. E. Hewson,
superintendent of nurses; Mrs.
Myrtle Petersen, purchasing agent,
and Judge E. D. Henry, agricul-
tural director.
The Woodmen of the World is
the largest fraternal life insurance
association in the world with as-
sets of more than $113,000,000.
W. O. W. has a very large mem-
bership in Texas as well as a large
investment in securities in the
state. Its headquarters are in
Omaha, Nebraska, where it op-
erates Radio Station WOW.
Reed • and
Mrs. Joe
Mitchel were In Nocona Saturday.
Mrs. Delma Legion and Miss
Thelma Dimaway were in Nocona
Monday.
Jimmie Hightower of Fort Worth
is visiting Charlie Stowe and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Smith of Saint Jo visited
friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry, Miss
Juanita, and Mrs. Selma Clement
and Misses Faye and Lois Henry
attended the singing at Lone
Prairie Sunday.
Rev. Lowe is continuing the re-
vival at the Baptist Church. Every-
one is urged to come.
Miss Evelyn Hathcock visited
Mrs. L. P. Crenshaw and family I
Tuesday and Wednesday.
H. L. Seay was in Nocona Wed-
nesday.
Harold Seay is suffering from a
sprained ankle, which was done
when he fell from a tree.
Mrs. Jack Foster of Nocona visit-
ed Mrs. W. E. Miles Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W* B. Rich and
little daughter, Bonnie C., attended
the singing at Lone Prairie Sunday.
Miss Vera Scott of Duncan is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rich
this week.
The members of the Thursday
bridge club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse D. Woods for an
evening of bridge.
High score prize, a set of novetly
ice tea coasters, went to Mrs. G.
M. Utt.
After the games refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Fooshee. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Utt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Storey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Stelzer, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Woods.
GREEN BRIAR
(By MRS. WALTER HILL)
tied rug from old mattress tickings
bought from the mattress factory
for I'A cents per pound. She aaj
I her mother oiled and waxed thM
floor and added the finish to al
rtAte^i’taation! complete bedroom demonstration
■melted by I for Evelyn. After which they began
at once on the remainder of the
I house. t
I--o------------------ »
CARBON PAPER—Two sheets tor
»c. Size 811x11. News Office. tf|
THE
W «'**/$!*
y0UfiN5 A*aV
Miss Helen Coleman returned ,to
her home at Ranger last week
after an extended visit with her
cousin. Mrs. Tom Walker.
Jim O. Hill accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Fry to Throckmartin
Saturday, where 'he was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Ben Wilkenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hutson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hutson of Nocona Sunday.
They all attended the singing at
Lone Prairie Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Simpson and children
of Ardmore, Oklahoma, were the
guests of her mother, Mrs. L. S.
Hill, Tuesday.
Will Langford of Hollis,
homa, came Friday for a
visit with relatives. He was accom-
panied home Monday by his chil-
dren, who have been visiting re-
latives here for several weeks.
Arthur Benton was a Fort Worth
visitor the first of the week.
A number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Mr.
Munrow Berry at Green Brier Wed-
nesday at 11 o’clock. Mr. Berry i
lived in this community several
years and was well known by old
citizens, who extend their deepest
sympathy to the relatives.
On account of several moving and
others leaving, Sunday School is
suspended until September 10th,
and at that time Rev. E. L. Moody,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Nocona, will preach for us at 3
o’clock, and also be discussed
whether the Sunday School will be
carried on through the busy Fall
months. Be sure and be present.
Arthur Benton and Miss Lucy
Phillips were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Baxter Gibson of Wichita
Falls Saturday night.
Otice Fincher of Chillicothe, Tex-
as, and Cecil Etter of the Fox
community visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Hutson Tuesday evening.
Arthur Benton and Miss Lucy
Phillips attended the
Lone Prairie Sunday.
—--------------o ■ - ■
Mrs. Hill Hostess
To W. M. U.
Only Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil
penetrates metal sur- ■
faces. Protect your I
investment... save on I
repair bills by using I
Conoco Germ Proc- I
essed Oil which costs I
a total of only one- I
fifth of a cent per mile.
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED
PARAFFIN BASE
MOT^OIL
I « I
factory,
• ;JK
f,
■
Cards
We Handle the NEW CONOCO Gasoline
j
footless
Paper
4
I
Iom spectacles or eye
Hmm •
tn rim*, for auay
hardly aa practical aa
JcM’Xs^tbn’are r*OT satis-
Adding
Machine
Pure White Bond, free from dust and specks.
Handy flap starter.
NOCONA SERVICE STATION
PHONE 385 CALVIN PARKER, Prop.
c. W. GILES
Optometrist
Byes examined; Olemm flUM
Mahan Lmms BapHeeied
ECONOMICAL
QUALITY
Perry Brothers
“The Best Job Printing”
Nocona. Texas
TV TO longer is it necessary to put up .
JL> with the disagreeable task of scrub-
bing soot from the bottoms of pots and
pans. Electric cookery has changed all that.
Electric heat is just as clean and pure as sun-
shine. It leaves no sooty, grimy deposits on
utensils... does not smoke up kitchen walls
or ceilings. For spotless cleanlinecs ... for
coolness ... for convenience and economy
.. . investigate electric cookery.
One roll 10c
Come in and let us show you
how little it cost* tc use an
electric range under the low
rates now in effect. No obliga-
tion.
DR. S. T.
HUMPHREYS
Phonea 51. 31, 133
all hours
Emphasizing Genite-urinary
Rectal and Skin Diseases
Electric cookpry
is bootless
^TEXAS%
LOUISIANA
-P0WER-
TkiCOMPAHYsSr
3?®
r
1
■
Rl
j
Hr J
^11
A answering
■ THE CALL FOR
■ SERVICE
M .
Ahe Nocona News stands ready to
at all times to publish our articles,
"EYES AND GLASSES.” thinking
along with myself, that they may
be of help to those who MUST
wear glasses. It is at least our hope
and aim to serve all readers of The
News in this way.
Very small things sometimes
cause serious eye troubles, even-
tually. Glasses whether fitted or not
will very likely do good or harm.
I frankly state that NO one should
wear glasses unless they are indi-
cated. However, if glasses are need-
ed, the sooner they are accurately
fitted and worn the better. If the
wearing of glases* is put off a year,
your eyes are the sufferers to that
extent, provided of course they are
needed.
Don’t wonder at children wearing
glasses for eye strain, far or near
sightedness. Don’t wonder if at
night your vision appears dimmed
when you read, if you are 40. or
near that age. Don’t wonder if your
lenses does not give you the ser-
vice; when the frame is bent all
out of shape. Don’t wonder at glass-
es NOT being "becoming” when the
frame is not adjusted to fit the
face. The lenses may be too large,
or too small, for certain shape
faces.
Why not be neatly attired in
glasses as well as nice fitting
clothes? Why should you wear a
large extra heavy "horn-rimmed”
frame which *ticks out to the right
and left about an Inch too far?
You be your OWN judge as to the
style of frame, but let your opto-
metrist be the judge a* to the fit-
ting of them. Wouldn’t this be
better? It is reasonable to believe
that frames should be so con-
structed and adjusted that no metal
win touch your face. Lense* that
are extra fancy and made for rtm-
----—j
fitted
I
♦
«
j
,o
MOLSBEE PRODUCE
2 dozen Fresh Eggs,
Friday and Saturday
MEAL, Whaley’s "Choice”
meal, 20-tb sack
Package Coffee,
2 tbs
Rice. “Blue Ribbon,”
choice, 20 tbs —
Flour, “Gold Fern.”
48-Ib sack
Lipton’s Tea,
package‘
4
10°
25°
25°
$1 00
o
-
B
Ec
C’
eiM.
r -
■ * J
7
‘ M cost 75
age of $26.4!
last year in
mome demor
After a stud
Kept by thes
Rrith the
‘agent. The
possible by
tatotjung bd
clottes-at d
pri
vaj
cos
I I
r _
l
Ir. and Mrs]
the* Reyno]
srnoon.
trs. A. Groij
led home 8
ten days il
? Mr. and M
had as their I
I <B’
Mr
'on
WT'
omn, andl
h and Mr]
and child
r. and m|
it Sunday]
rmore’s ml
r. and mJ
letta, old
t-end in I
Mr. and M
and Mrs. Sei
•son, Jack, m<
'e-day night.
■norning wit)
Kxma. Mrs. I
■only one belt
[thought her
■Tucker’s car J
f Mr. and M
[their guests
tBUl Richard
F Richardson d
I Ronal Hill o
L Mr. and M
Bon. David, <|
fceiatives in I
■ Mrs Wilsol
Koests of mJ
| Mr. and n
■Mr. and Mrl
Kkflrch herel
Mpr. J. Carl
iKotored to I
Kend a ful
Ktonday. I
....
CONOCO
c?
A.A. STRIPLING
DENTIST
Office over McMahon
Drug Store
Nocom, Texas
PMoea
DR. FRANK A.
MOOD
GENERAL PRACTICE
and SURGERY
Home 42 — Offiee 41
Office in Jones Building
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933, newspaper, August 25, 1933; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234672/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: 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.