The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1930 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THB NOCONA NEWS
At the Churches
Let’s Go!
..
Hot Cash
Specials
t
*
BY THE STUDENTS OF NOCONA HIGH SCHOOL
DIARY
LITTLE
PAPOOSE’S
Kodak
<
That’s
LT'S
-
i>ne
in
other counties of ■
Mil
«
Fi
Pai
were
o
i 9
J
o
o
o '
NOTICE
O
o
o
They
O
ttc
J
T.
Jessie
and
O
O
•' 1
4
<
The boys beat
o
O
o
0
L.
I
ball
>
i
0
’ Cl
ball
Nocona, Texas
o
!
I
XX
xx:
XX
■* ■
.....
G.Q.O.
\
)
8
s
lai
t
I
Ntfzp Beauty for
the Ntfzo Ford
Fresh Cat Fish to
arrive Friday at
noon
‘It Has Set Me Right’
He Says
or
S<
lai
Blue Jay Coffee
1 pound 23c
5 pounds for, $1
Hood’s Store has
been selling lots of
Living Room and
Dining Room Suites
this week.
---------0---------
SENIORS TO GIVE 1 BE AN
Kugwia-oll, M-00 and H-SO. Any
Myla, Including hair cut and cat.
THE NEW
FORD COUPE
plans
party
O
Miss Mattle Parr spent the week-
end with hom<o1ka In Bowie.
DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS
MR. BOB
some time soon.
is, “Be An Optimist.”
whoopee.
of
week
WELL KNOWN SHERMAN
MAN GIVES HIS REA-
SONS FOR ENDORSING
ORGATONE (ARGO-
TANE)
SENIORS EXPRESS
THEIR APPRECIATION
Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, April 14, 15, 16
Paramount All-talking
time
noticed
King’s
Candies for
American
Queens.
WHEN YOU ARE STALLED AVAIL
YOURSELF OF OUR TOW SERVICE
We send our truck anywhere to rescue “stall-
ed” automobiles.
BATTERY CHARGING, BODY AND
FENDER WORK
c
(
o
c
Mother’s Oats
(Aluminum)
26c
were
Mr.
son,
Hol.
r LAS AMI
MEETS 1
RODGERI
Mrs. 0
high scoi
Womble
Oi
Pinto Beans, 4 lbs.
27c
Saturday and Monday .
APRIL 12 and 14
Fre
SH<
the
FR
FLEMINGS
Grocery & Market
W’e deliver, Phone 62
Peoples National Bank
NOCONA, TEXAS
Lo
an
V k:
ea
1
P<
N
$4.00
EASTER SPECIALS
on
Pranoh-oll Parmanent Waves
LONE PRAIRIE
By Miss Ruby Rich
---------0----------
GREEN BRIER
By Mrs. S. Walter Hill
ILLINOIS BEND
By Mre. A. V. Fleming
the:
0
o
o
0
CANDY
for
EASTER
o
n
u
o
Maxwell House
Coffee, 3 lbs.
$1.18
CRISCO, large
$1.19
Golden Harvest
Flour, 48 lb sack
Guaranteed
$1.48
o
o _
Ph
21
Thurman & Thurman
CHIROPRACTORS
We make calls day or night
Office 408 N. Clay St.
Office Phone 15 Res. 14
on
we shall desire to
This is also the last
THE STAFF
Lois Cubine Editor
Maxine Berry Asso. Editor
Mansell Hynds Sports Ed.
Class Representatives
Ruby Chesnutt .... Senior
Opal Mae Paine Junior
Glonn Hearn Sophomore
Samuel Hill----------Freshman
NOCONA MOTOR CO.
“Service After the Sale”
Our Drug Store
77t« Start
r
o
0.
o
Yes, but there
only two or three then.
L -I
feaSSTTA
Compare our prices. We
keep your money at
home. Many other bar-
gains, come and see.
We, the Senior Class, wish to ex-
press our I
the Baptist W.
•><~—>25~~>OC~~>O<——>OC:=>O<—>n<—’
g°o<-—>o<—^o<=^o<===>oc=56<=56
o
0
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Masten and
Mrs. Clara Thompson were Leon,
p.
1. ’
a
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at 9:55 a.m.
Preaching at 7:55 p.m. by Rev.
H. R. Allen. Christian Endeavor
•society meets at 6:30 pin. At
7:30 p.m. Monday there will be a
Hireling' uf the Elders and mem-
bers i>Y the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church.
nf Mrs. Rolon Reynolds.
Mrs. N. L. Benton and Mrs. Tay-
lor Benton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Cardwell in Farm-
ers Creek community.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Breeze were
guests last Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Garlin Hill at Eagle Point.
fore this one, we have looked for-
ward to this occasion that was so
thoroughly enjoyed by each mem-
ber present. We sincerely hope
that the Senior classes in the
future will have the privilege of,
attending just such a banquet as '
we did Tuesday night.
Tlxe Seniors fo 1930.
-------O-------
ERMA LORING WINS ESSAY
CONTEST
Vance Courtney
•f Ft. Worth, 4th Umo hero at
a M. MoNEW APTS. Phona 224
Confidence in yourself will
be gained and retained by main-
account
taining a substantial
with this bank.
Faw cart at any price have more ttyie or distinction than the new
Ford Coupe. You will take a real pride in iti beauty, ja«C aa you
will fad aa ever-growing latidactron in its aJort, capable perform-
aaea. It i« a particularly good choice lor the woman motoriet boeouee
al he safety, oomfort, oaeo of control, rofabiKty end lubeteotial
Otavdiaiii. Call or telephone lor demooetratioc.
» b Friday, April 11, 1936
Millstone Theatre
Nocona, Texas
Buddy Rogers in
“HALF WAY TO
HEAVEN”
and .Tirrt
Falls on
s
. . . . From Our Drug Store.
One of our special Easter boxes
will make a delightful gift for
kiddies or grown-ups. Candy
eggs, chocolate bunnies and
other tempting morsels of deli-
cious confectionery.
“Mr. Bob” given in the auditor,
linn Monday morning, was well re-
ceived by an audience from tlie
pupils in school and patrons of
the school.
'Die plot centered about an ec-
centric spinster, devoted ito cats;
her nephew, a young medical stu-
dent: her niece; a friends of the
niece; a young lawyer; the butler
and the maid. Oleta Stephens
played the part of Miss Becky.
Jack Lesh was the nephew, who
expected his cousin's guest “Bob”
as played by Maxine Berry, to be
a mari. Faye Garrison was the
young solicitor, dazed by ithe con-
flicting personalities which were
thrust upon him. Lois Cubine
played the part of Katherine, who
plays a Joke on her cousin. Jen-
kins, the butler, (Loyce Price),
who swears his devotion to the
stage struck Patty, played by Bee
Lemon, was alternately dignified
and ridiculous.
Oklahoma, visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulis Buck and baby
visited their par-
Mrs. J. M. Buck,
---------O---------
Louie, small sun uf Mr. and Mrs.
Other Oldham, has been quite ill
since Wednesday.
L. N. Huff and daughter, Miss
Doris, of Wichita Falls, visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M F.
Kirby last week.’
---------O---------
Mrs. Vance Courtney, who has
been here for the past few weeks
giving permanent waves, spent the
week-end in Fort Worth.
Come On!
PHOTOGRAPHS
Friday and Saturday are Dollar Days at the
HAVIS STUDIO
NOCONA, TEXAS
Good Photographs at One Dallar ($1) per dozen. Rainy
weather makes no difference. Come early to avoid
the rush. Free enlargements with Kodak Work.
One-Day service.
Nocona guest
Kirby,
Messrs. Bill and Bib Reid attend-
ed the ball game at Montague Sun-
day afternoon.
Flovd and
Paul Price
nrday.
Gail
Hewitt
were in Henrietta Sat.
J. W. Burch and son, Hugh, were
in Nocona Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Alexander
and children were shopping in No-
cona Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Rich and baby spent
Wednesday night, in Nocona, guest
of her mother Mrs. Marv A.
Welker.
Mr. Hewitt and son. Emery, and
daughter, Miss Ida. were in Bowie
Saturday.
Mrs. Baily Kirby was shopping
in Nocona Saturday.
Miss I.a Verne Kennedy visited
relatives in Nocona Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sewell and
daughter, Helen, of Nocona,
the guests of her parents,
and Mrs. J. W. Burch. Sunday.
C. T. Tr.uex was in Nocona Sat-
urday mi business.
Jim Kennedy visited his sister,
Mrs. Byron Bonds, of Salt Creek
the past week-end.
Hugh Burch and Misses Eula and
Ida Hewitt and Ruby Rich attend-
ed the hall game at Montague Sun-
day afternoon.
Henry Norvell and son, Bill, were
shopping in Nocona Saturday.
Hannah Kirin spent Monday in
of Mr. and Mrs. John
ter a pleasant, visit with her
I'muglitcr, Mrs. Thomas L. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hill have
moved to lite Eagle Point com-
munity.
Jim O. Hill of Lubbock returned
home Monday after a few days
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Walter Hill. He was accom-
panied as far as Wichita Falls by
his father and J. W. Hill.
The ladies of the W. M. U. met
with Mrs. Walter Hill for Bible
study on Wednesday, nine ladies
were present to enjoy the inspir-
ing lesson taught by the pastor of
the First Baptist church of Noco-
na. We enjoyed having Mrs. Kune
as a visitor.
Mrs. Thomas Walker and baby
spent Saturday In Noconn, guest
ing the benefits he has deriv-
ed from Orgatone (Argotane)
said:
“For quite a while I suffer-
ed with indigestion, which in
my case took the form of
gas. bloating and belching.
After eating, gas would form
on my stomach then I would
bloat up and belch up sour
undigested food. Nothing I
could find ever did anything
except to maybe give me
temporary relief. I was pret-
ty well run down, could not
sleep well, restless and would
toss and tumble sometimes
for hours. Was underweight,
only weighing 126 pounds,
and it seemed any little
thing would cause me to take
ONFIDENCE in yourself
y > is the first essential to
success. Ready money
back of you builds confidence
and banishes the small financial
worries as to whether you are
going to be able to make ends
meet.
Supt. Stone announces the fol-
lowing schedule for the annual
commencement: Senior class play
on May 9, at 8:15 p.m.; Senior
class sermon, May 18 at 11 a.m.;
Senior commencement night, May
20, at 8:15 p.m.; seventh grade
commencement, May 22, at 8:15
p.m.
Quick Service Garage I
PHONE 104 Nocona, Texas
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiQuiiiiiiiiuciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiuiciuiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiHiiHitiiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiuiRHaawuiuuaHm
cold.
“A short time ago my
mother noticed Orgatone
(Argotane) advertised in the
local paper and prevailed up-
on me to give it a trial. I
am certainly glad I did for I
have been entirely relieved
of the above troubles in such
a short time. No more gas
bloating or belching. I sleep
well and get proper rest and
have gained in weight until
I now weigh 132 pounds. I
am not bothered with colds
any longer. When one bot-
tle of Orgatone (Argotane)
does this I can certainly rec-
ommend it to others.”
Genuine Argotane may be
bought in Nocona at Our
Drug Store. (adv.)
3 <
Jumpin’ fire crackers, Gee!! but
it’s plenty warm now. Say! Diary,
we’ve all got the spring fever—
sleepy, you know? This is gonna
be a big week for the Seniors. Did
you hear about it, yeh! They’re
gonna be given a banquet. Wish
we had some of that good food.
Diary, get out your pocket book
and bet on our track men in the
District meet at Wichita Falls this
week-end. We know they'll win
several first places. That’s a
cinch, with our Indians.
Six weeks axams are over and
we can breathe again, with ease.
’Til next month.
Secret—the Senior play will be
The name of it
Bet it’s a
Bye,
Little Papoose.
------------o------------
CLASSES ARE TO HAVE
PROGRAMS IN AUDITORIUM
Just received a big
stock of Window
Shades a t Hood’s
Store, made to fit all
windows.
Sid Hall, machinist for the
Roberts Electrical Company,
a well known Sherman man,
who resides at 202 East Sher-
ry St., in a statement regard-
o .
n
u
o
Sid Hill, who had been the guest
of his mother for some time, re-
turned to Ills home at Chillicothe
Those who are permitting their
chickens to run at large or have
hogs in the city limits are hereby
notified that the law forbidding
same will be enforced.
R. G. WATSON.
City Marshal.
---------O---------
Miss Allen: Albert, do you
mean to tell me that you can’t
name all the presidents we have
had? When I was your age I
could name them all
Albert: ” - *
----o--
WEST SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Our subject for next Thursday
night, April 17th, at 7:55 pan., will
ho “Can a Child of God So Live
in This Life As to lie Disinherited
in the World Io Gome.”
We me having very interesting
meetings every Thursday evening
and we extend a hearty welcome
In all Io come and be with us and
wo believe you will go away say-
ing it was good to be here.
OPTIMIST” MAY Sth ■
—
Work began Tuesday on the an-
nual Senior class play. The class
of 1930, directed by their sponsor,
Miss Virginia Wood, vyill give “Be
an Optimist,” a comedy-drama in
three acts, May 9 ,in the high
school auditorium. According to
Miss Hood, the play is of unusual
type, centering around a Jewish
antique dealer.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Neat Sunday marks the com-
memoration of tlie triumphal entry
of the Lord into Jerusalem. This
fact should make us all anxious
to he in Bible School and worship
services. If we acclaim Him King
in our lives as enthusaistically as
the populace acclaimed Him
that occasion
worship Him.
Sunday before Easter and we trust
.that the approaching of that great
event will make every worker an-
xious to have a good attendance in
all our service to be prepared for
the services on Easter. This is
the last Sunday on which we shall
have tlip evening services until af-
ter our revival. We would like to
urge a good attendance at that
service. The young people’s class
of the Bible School will have charge
of ithe opening part of the evening
service and they are preparing
some special features that you will
enjoy.
On Easter Sunday morning we
will observe our usual Sunrise
Prayer Service. We have invited
the other churches to co-operate
with us this year and a good pro-
gram is being arranged. Every
in town is invited to the ser-
vices. It will be held at 6:30 in
the morning.
We know our stuff. We know how to ferret out
flaws in the motor of your automobile, how to
restore it to smooth running condition with the
minimum of time and expense. We guarantee to
correct imperfections in your car, quickly, efficient-
ly. Estimates given in advance. y
of San Antonio
ents, Mr. and
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrnie Buck
Olton, Texas, visited last
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Buck.
Grandma Marzan, who lias been
visiting in Bethany, Oklahoma, for
the past two weeks, returned to
Illinois Bend last Saturday.
Philip Hoover of near Frederick,
Okla., visited his father and family
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Helbrook,
who have recently come in from
Corpus Christi, Texas, visited a
few days with Mrs. Halbrook’S sis-
ter and brother, Mrs. A. V. Flem-
ing and E. E. Ritchie.
Gene Ritchie, Willis Fleming ami
Loyd Halbrook caught a 6 pntind,
a 3 1-2 and several one pound fish,
all in one day last week,
haven’t slept much since.
Mrs. A. V. Fleming and
Willis, and Mr. and Mi’s,
brook were Dallas business visitors
last Friday.
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. \V.
Minor of Montague were called to
Mangum, Oklahoma, last Saturday
to be at tlie bedside of their grand-
mother, who is very low.
Mr. Brigamyer of Leon, Okla., is
spending a 'few days this week
with his sisters, Mrs. W. C. Mas-
ten and Mrs. Clara Thompson.
The singing Sunday night was
good and we had the best crowd
of tlie year. All you folks who
stayed at home are missing some-
thing.
We had another ball game here
Sunday evening,
the men again.
thanks to the ladles of I I
.......M. U., who so Mm. w-s---------—«
delightfully entertained us with I —--—---141=—' -
the lovely banquet Tuesday night. ' rtm«««■^•lltHtlfmHlllllH|,ttl,,»Hfmllnll,|lmll|ltllHlMlllllltllNHlUHltn.lll^lllllantl^
All this year, and many years be- 1 .
Hewitt and children
her parents,
and children, Tuesday.
• “ ■ Thomas L. Walker
Walker were in Wichita
business last Friday.
Mrs. Kune returned to her home
Ridchle of Belcherville attended the jn Weatherford last Saturday, af-
party given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey Kirby Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid and fam-
ily of near Stonebnrg spent Sunday
witli Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Reid and
family and Paul Reid.
Leon Rich attended the
game at Montague Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bonds and
daughter, Jo Anna, of Salt Creek
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kennedy
and family Sunday.
The trustee election was held at
the school building Saturday. Mes-
sis. Russell Sewell and Bob Reid
were elected trustee.
W. I. Kennedy went to Nocona
Saturday for a medical treatment.
Leon Rich attended the
game at Ringgold Saturday.
The teachers and pupils of the
Lone Prairie Schon] entertained a
large ernwd at the school building
Friday night. Games nf every
kind were played.
Mr. and Mrs. Baily Kirby enter,
lained the young people with a
party Saturday night. There were
good music and games of every
kind played.
Berry Ritchie nnd W. S. Rich
were in Nocona Tuesday.
Misses Ida Hewitt and Ruby Rich
snenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hewitt and family of Belch-
ervllle Sunday.
Beginning Monday, April 14, a
series of programs arranged by the
different high school clases, will
be given in the auditorium. April
14 will be Freshman Day; April
21 will be Sophomore Day; April
28 will be Junior Day; and May 5
will be Senior Day.
---
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
18 GIVEN
Erma Loring, representing No-1
cona North Ward, won first place
in the essay writing contest for
the grade schools, in the recent
interscholastic league meet. The
winning essay will also be sent to
tlie district where it will be in 1
competition with the winning es-1
says from the
this district.
---0---
FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH
All the regular services at usual
| hours Sunday beginning with the
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Preach-
ing at 11 and 7:45 by the pastor.
We arc asking the church and
the congregation, together with the
general citizenship, to join us on
Easter Sunday, April 20th, in mak-
ing our first contribution to the
new church building enterprises.
The following contstitute the
Building Committee: D. G. Gard-
ner, Gould Whaley, Wade Bond,
the Church Secretary Miss Lucy
Davis, and the pastor, Rev. O. P.
Kiker.
We are cooperating fully in the
coming meeting plans for tlie
Crimm evangelistic party which
begin April 17th.
-----O-----
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching eacli first and third
Sundays, morning and evening.
Sunday School each Sunday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock and B. Y. P. U.
each Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and take part in any or all
.of mir services.
B. F. DEARMORE, Pastor.
----0----
PENTICOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Tlie Penticostal Holiness Mission
have moved their place of worship
from Hie south side of town to the
northwest part of town. They will
have services on Tuesday night,
Sundays and Sunday nights.
Everybody is invited to come and
Im witli them in these services.
$ CZ fi De,reit’ f1"1 m<1 dtKvW’
kJ VJ A.f Bumpers a»J spare tire eatra.)
Jackaway of Treece, Kan-
sas. has returned to Ids home af-
ter visiting Mr. and Mi’s. Charlie
Truex several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bufford Walker
and baby visited relatives in Bowie
Friday.
Delmer Norvell was in Nocona
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rich and
f amily had as their guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Coe and
daughter, of Ryan, Okla., and Mrs.
Mary A. Welker and son, Lee, of
Nocona, and Ben Bellington of Hol-
lis, Okla.
Mrs. Sam
spent Sunday with
MC. and Mrs. Berrv Ritchie.
Mrs. W. S. Rich
Wanda Lou, an<l Sue Ann, visited
Mrs. Mary A. Welker of Nocona
Monday.
Messrs, Arlie Hewitt and Jimmy
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1930, newspaper, April 11, 1930; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234748/m1/4/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.