The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934 Page: 1 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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Nocona, Montague County, Texas Friday, November 23, 1934
OLD SPORT REVIVED
THE NOCONA
C.ofC
'i
i
Being Made
O'
Mc-
selected
“Be
was,
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Nil
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ter.
timers r<
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Eli
spent
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was
awi
Road; Work Starts Today
*
Co.
Nocona Factories Receive State-wide Publicity
work,
9
r
■ w
Fed. Appropriation Made
To Build Nocona-Bulcher
OUR PIONEER
CITIZENS
--o ...... --
Mr. Gilbert Named
Honoree at Dinner
Rotary Club
Organizes Knot-
Hole Gang
Christian Ladies
To Have Bake Sale
Better Housing
Campaign Not
Completed
Thanksgiving Sale
Now Going On at
N. M. Flynt & Co.
J. B. March Hdw.
Offering Big Nov.
Reduction Sale
Missing Word
Contest Winners
i
kitley have
ey’s sister.
ADS get re-
^.Only 25c for
lines or less.
tone 87
The Nocona News will be pub-
lished a day earlier next week on
account of Thanksgiving Day. The
News office will be closed on this
holiday.
Secretary Thompson made a trip
to Bowie the other day in prepara-
tion for labor on Highway 5. Con-
tracts for H-5 are to be let Novem-
ber 26.
Secretary
to Denton
------------o .....-
Nocona News
Annual Sub-
scription Offer
members of the C. of C. for 1935.
Others are expected to join during
the next few days.
J. 8. Bridwell
Dr. N. W. Crain
N. M. Flynt & Co.
Justin Leather Goods Co.
Perry Brothers
Farmers Union Grocer Co.
J. H. Cone Hardware Co.
Nocona Telephone Co.
Peoples Bank
Harold Crain
Ernest Curlin
Texas-Louisiana Power Co.
F. & M. Bank
Nocona Bakery
Frank R. Foster
Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.
Nocona Leather Goods Co.
Fashion Frock Co.
Neff’s
Gilbert Brothers
Our Drug Store
Shamberger Lumber Co.
A & M Service Station
N. W. Hunter
Unique Cafe
Service Barber Shop
City Barber Shop
Nocona Drug Co.
W. J. Stone
Ray Beal >
True Strong
Nocona Boot Co.
W. D. Hearn
Guy Cone
Wood & Co.
W. O. Reynolds
Allison Variety Store
Dick Jackson
T. S. Goodpasture
Byron Reece '
Ellis-Williford & Ob.
City Gas Co.
R. E. Storey
John Steck
Dr. F. A. Mood
Nocona Motor Co.
Stewart Mattress Factory
R. L. Anderson
A. W. Karrenbrock
McMahon Drug Co.
C & E Chevrolet Co.
E. L. McNabb Feed Store
Martin Feed Mill
McDonald Gin Co.
Martin Service Station
Molsbee Produce Co.
Dr. E. B. Buchanan
John M. Drake
Joe Benton
Dr. J. A. Kibler
Maddox Motor Co.
Elkins Motor Co.
Our Service Station
McGrew Brothers
Dr. A. A. Stripling •
Alexander's Stoar
J. A. Fooshee & Co.
B. M. Lee
James McCall k
Anthony Fenoglio
H. S. Calaway
Dr. D. W. Gunn
Dr. H. F. Wilton
Armours Produce
John D. White
P. F. Lesh
------------o--
Mrs. H. J. Justin of Fort Worth
is the guest of her daughters, Mrs.
R. S. Lemon and Mrs. Julius Stelzer,
this week.
here,
and i
call!
tenry and
week-end
Jives.
here being postponed until Thanks-
giving. The game that Nocona has
scheduled with Bowie for Thanks-
giving Day has been cancelled.
The local football boys have
been receiving extensive prac-
tice in the gymnasium all thia
week and are in the best con-
dition that they have been in
this year.
The game here next week is the
outstanding football game of North
Texas and the largest crowd that
has ever attended a football game
in Nocona is expected. Much inter-
est is being centered on this battle.
Out-of-town papers dope the winner
of the Graham-Newcastle game to
defeat Nocona, but people who have
seen all the teams in action arj
picking Nocona to carry off the
honors.
Mon- ;
he ’-jhj
v. 23. J
’ theiJ
thaw
i
I ---- !
lhe oldest
In a lieart
lest Stone, i
[Boot Oo.’s I
p of heart 1
I two chK
le of Me-
lt helpers; ,
ter. Then
I the thlrdjj
.7
turkey season that they have ever
enjoyed. Many birds were handled
by Molsbee Produce also. The pre-
vailing prices paid was from 13c to
15c per pound.
I
-
J. R. Miller and Secretary Thomp-
son made a trip to Dallas Friday in
order to get a reduction of the toll
on the Nocona bridge north of town.
Mr. Frank E. Austin, owner of the
bridge, promised to co-operate and
give Nocona a reduction in the rates.
This would accomodate the oil men
across the river and open up a new
trade territory for Nocona that we
do not get at present because of the
high rate. While in Dallas, these
gentlemen also served condemna-
tion papers for the right-of-way on
the road from Nocona to Montague.
The right-of-way on this road is
practically corhpleted, there being
only one or two gaps not yet se-
cured.
The big reduction sale that J. B.
March Hardware is putting on during
the month of November is the first
big reduction sale this store has
put on in 46 years This sale was
announced the first of this week
and is receiving a big response from
the people of this section.
The sale will continue the rest
of this month. They are offering
some of the best bargains of the
reduction sale as it has been a howl-
made, and many are taking ad-
vantage of this fact.
Read their ad in this issue.
lot enough
H with in-
XuT <»•(
bowel, re-
bottle oil
Honoring Mr. M. M. Gilbert on
his fiftieth birthday, Mrs. Gilbert
surprised him with a turkey dinner
Sunday, Nov. 18th. The following
were present, Mr. Gilbert’s mother,
Mrs. W. W. Gilbert, of Burkburnett,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Gilbert and son,
Clarence Winston, of Burkburnett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gilbert and
children, Mrs. Mattie Carey, Ottis
Carey, Roy Weiss, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Gilbert.
....... o
Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Buried
Here Wednesday
The ladies of the Central Chris-
tian church will have a bake sale
| at Alexander’s Stoar on Wednesday,
Nov. 28. They will have pies, cakes,
dressed chickens, etc.
------------o------------
Rotary Club
Donates $40 to
Library Fund
Ml. but
well of
money
The Better Housing Campaign
committee has not completed its
canvass of the city. The con-
sistent rains have delayed this
work, but great progress has been
made. Many applications for
loans for repairs of all kinds have
been turned in. On the com-
pletion of the canvass, these ap-
plications will be assorted and
presented to the proper sources
for loans.
________
' * THE PAPER
WITH THE
CIRCULATION
factory in connection where dis-
carded automobile axles are forged
into spurs, chromium plated and en-
graved.
At a third factory there is a map
studded with pins hanging on the
wall. They range from Burlington,
Va„ to San Diego. It represents
merchants buying card cases, men's
dressing cases, pocketbooks, fitted
toilet cases and other small leather
products. The company imports os-
trich hides from Australia for its
purses and Alligator hides from
Florida
The fourth leather factory oper-
ates on a small scale, makes belts
and saddles and places orders over
the entire field.
There is a dress factory, too, sell-
ing children’s clothing in each <rf
the 48 States and employing be-
tween 11 and N pvsMs. It's runn-
ing behind orders, too.
A Chamber of Commerce mem-
bership drive is being made this
week. Ernest Curlin is chairman of
the membership committee and re-
ports many joining. A canvass of
the business houses has be'n made
and practically every store now dis-
plays a C. of C. membership card.
Many individual citizens have
t joined also. All who desire to join
■the Nocona Chamber of Commerce
Rare asked to get in touch with
Earnest Curlin or Secretary Thomp-
ikillowing is a complete list of the
NOCONA IS THE LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTURING CENTER OF THE SOUTHWEST
Mrs. L. Burton Cooper was the
winner of the $5.00 in the missing
word contest for last week and
Mrs. C. E. Stewart won second
prize, which is $2.00. Runners-
up were Mrs. A. C. Robinson,
third; Mrs. Bill Richardson,
fourth: Mrs. Floyd Nelson, fifth;
Roland Bratcher, sixth; Mrs.
Kent Alexander, seventh; and
Mrs. H. P. Vaughan, eighth.
The C. of C. representative went
to Bowie Thursday in the interest
of a sewing project for Nocona
which would give work to 8 or 10
women of our city. A building here
has already been secured and sew-
ing machines are available. This
project is now being held up wait-
ing for approval from the relief
authorities at Austin, but is ex-
pected to go through without any
delay.
A directors meeting was held
Tuesday night of this week at which
time the chairmen of the different
committees for the coming year
were appointed. They are:
Program Committee. Bob Flynt.
Finance, Bob Stuart.
Trades Day, Bill Billings.
Agriculture, C. McCall.
Road, T. B. Wilkes.
Entertainment, W. J. Stone.
Publicity, F. L. Perry.
Membership, Ernest Curlin.
Plans for the coming year'were
discussed. A thorough membership
campaign was planned to start this
week.
Graham 22,
Newcastle 0
A telephone call
from Olney at 10
o’clock Thursday
night reported the
outcome of the
game as: Graham
22, Newcastle 0.
1
Use of the Hui-Che, ancient and
deadly weapon of the Mayans many
centuries ago, is to be developed
into a modern sport The Hui-Che
has been introduced by Robert
Stacy-Judd, famous archeologist,
who says that it was employed by
the Mayans for hurling arrows
great distances. Mr. Stacy-Judd is
arranging a tournament at Los An-
geles, and his wife is here shown
demonstrating the use of the Hul-
Che.
/
h Mil
1
To Play Winner of
Graham-Newcastle
Tilt; Thousands
Expected to Attend'
Leather produc
biggest industry.
. d
L
The district championship football
game is to be played at Nocona
Thanksgiving afternoon at 2:30 pm.
between the winner of the Graham-
Newcastle teams and Nocona.
The football dope and schedule
were given a jolt last Friday night
when the Newcastle team showed
surprising strength to play the
Graham eleven for a tie at Graham.
The Graham and Newcastle author-
ities, after much discussion, decided
to play their game over. Thia game
was played last night, Thursday,
November 22, at Olney, the game
boots and spurs turned out at a
Nocona factory are sold over sport-
ing goods counters in New York
and Seattle, and fitted cases made
here are being bought in practically
every state.
It Is an Industry that had a hum-
ble beginning. Back in the eighties,
H. J. Justin, father of three Fort
Worth men who also are interested
in a plant here, made hand-stitched
boots at Spanish Fort. Because his
boots were liked better than those
produced anywhere else in North
Texas, the business grew, and Jus-
tin moved to Nocona when the
Mlaeouri-Kansas-TexM Railroad was
built through here.
Behind With Orders
Scrap leather began to accumu-
late and it was decided to utilise
this for small piece goods The
business prospered and today all of
the factories are running from one
to two weeks behind with orders
despite ths tact the wholesale buy-
The membership committee, com-
posed of Ernest Curlin. chairman,
Bob Stuart, Bob Flynt and Bill Pill-
ings, met with President Humph-
reys in the C. of C. hall Wednesday
morning and completed their plans.
A canvass was begun that afternoon
and many new and old members
are signing up for the coming year.
Membership signs were distributed
to all members and are being dis-
played in many business houses.
All who desire to join the Nocona
Chamber of Commerce are asked to
see any of the above men.
—
Several weeks ago Harold Banks,
Staff Correspondent of the Fort
Worth Star Telegram, visited the
different leather goods factories
here, accompanied by Egbert
Thompson. C, of C. Secretary. In
a recent issue of the Fort Worth
8tar-Telegram his article describing
his visit appeared, from which the
city of Nocona received much favor-
able publicity. His article as it ap-
peared in their paper follows:
NOCONA Texas—Every Friday
night, when the whir of machinery
ends for the week, 103 leather work-
era in four Nocona plants receive
checks for more than 82.200 That
represents 81 for each person living
here.
lucta from NoouM's
Footballs made
here are Med on New England grid-
iron*. Fureea are add from flan
Dtaflo to Tampa. Texas cowboys
wear boots fashioned by skilled
bands tn a Nocona factory, and so
do wranglers to Montana. Riding
Work is due to start today. Addit-
ional money is being added to the
above amount by the citizens of
Nocona.
This road is considered one of the
most important lateral roads that
leads into this city, as it is a direct
route to the Butcher oil field. Also
there are many farmers In this sec-
tion that need and deserve a good
road in this direction. Nocona is
lending her influence to secure this
road for these people and are ex-
pected to complete this work in the
next three or four months.
Nocona Plays
Championship Game
Here Thanksgiving
Kw/*'
Frank Wood and
Thompson made a trip
Wednesday to protest the removal
of the Katy railroad service from
Whitesboro to Dallas as this would
interfere with Nocona’s mail and
pasenger service from here to Dallas.
The evidence given there is to be
.sent to the Railroad Commission in
Austin for their final settlement.
This protest was necessary as the
local railroad is contemplating dis-
continuing the service from Whites-
boro to Dallas, but at present this
has not been approved.
Virginia Maudj 19 months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Walker, died at the home of her
parents Tuesday after a short ill-
ness. Funeral serf ces were held at
the Baptist chur/1 here Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by i
Rev. L. E. Rambo, assisted by Rev.'
C. E. Cogswell.
Interment was in the Nocona I
Cemetery with J. H. Cone’s funeral
director in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Rex McDonald,
Gene Keller, Reuben Henderson,
and J. C. Hynds.
-----------o
Nocona News To Be
Published One Day
Early Next Week
The Bulcher road committee is at
work and have secured wonderful
results. A $3,000.00 Federal appro-
priation has been secured for the
first 5 miles on this road. $2880.00
of this amount is for labor, and
$160.00 is for teams, all of which is
to be used in 30 days time. At the.
end of this time another like amount I
appropriation is expected for the
next 5 miles. This will give 40 men
work through the winter. An ad-
ditional amount of money is to be
spent also, which will be furnished
by the citizens of Nocona.
m Thirtieth Year
1 Membership
I* Drive C. of C.
The Better Housing committee
has been active this week and
have secured many applications
for repairs and loans. The extreme
rainy weather has delayed their ac-
tivities and they have not yet
finished the canvass of the town.
The Annual Subscription offer of
The Nocona News has been going on
for two weeks and will continue
until Dec. 1st. Many have already
taken advantage of this offer, by
bringing in produce, fruit or any-
thing else of value in exchange for
the paper.
It is the desire of the publishers
of The News for' everyone in this
entire section to get and read this
paper. There are many farmers
and others who are not financially
able to spend $150 cash, but who -
need and enjoy the county paper.
In order that they may be able to
receive The News for the ensuing
year a liberal allowance for all
kinds of produce or anything usual-
ly found on the farm Is being made
in exchange for the paper.
Following is a list of the amount
paid in subscription on a few of
the things taken in:
Eggs. 5c dozen above market price.
Hens. $150 for 4.
Fryers, $150 for 5.
Ducks, $1.50 for fl.
Pigeons, 8 for 8150.
Guineas, 25c each.
Turkeys, 3c-ib above market.
Butter, 3 pounds, $1.50.
Canned Fruit,
’/i-Gallon Jars. 8 for $150.
Quart Jan. 8 for $150.
Wood, $150 per rick.
Pecans, Uc pound.
Irish Potatoes, $150 bushel. J.
flwret Potatoes, $1.00
Peanuts, $150 bushel.
Number 28
. i '.'n? . '
S17.751.00 PAID FOR
TURKEYS IN NOCONA-
10,199 Turkeys,
Weighing 122,028
Pounds Shipped.
I
J
Mrs. Byron Reece was the main
speaker at the Rotary Club Tuesday
at their regular weekly luncheon and
gave an outline of the condition of the
Nocona High School Library. At
the conclusion of her talk the club
responded with a free will offering.
Every member present gave $2.00 or-
more which amounted to around
$40.00. This amount was turned
over to the local P.-T. A. to be used
for the Library.
Basil.Gist had charge of the pro-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McNew came to
na in the early 90’s. Mr. Mc-
had five sons and one daugh-
The daughter married John
Bennett. Mr. Bennett’s mother, as
we see it, was a living example of
pioneer motherhood. Many old
1 rSPemlaer her lovely laundry
t- ' / iff ^bought a home fh north
r / J! ® after this was paid for
I Cf ^ewery penny into the musi-
l<fal'ev atiori of her only daughter,
Maggie, "who appreciated tne sacri-
fice of her mother and made the
best of her opportunity. She held
her hearers spell-bound by the in-
terpretation of her musical numbers,
was at one time pianist at the
hodist church.
I married an oil man from
X'iwhere they now make their
le.XThe^j. iave two children.
John Jfennett, with his fam-
ily have returned to Nocona, so Mrs.
Bennett could care for her mother,
Mrs. McNew.
Charley, the oldest McNew boy, is
a painter and home decorator like
his father. He married Tom Beou-
gard’s only child. They have four
children, one son and three daugh-
ters. (Jac^-, the son, follows the
sam^^^ession as his father. Two
are married and the
MR ^me is at home with her par-
I
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The Knot-Hole Gang, sponsored
by the Rotary Club, held its first
meeting of the year at the Rotary
Hall Monday night. There are
twenty-five members of the Gang,
twenty-four being present at the
first meeting. A finer spirit among
boys has never been witnessed. TTiey
are one hundred percent behind the
sponsors and directors in anything
the Gang may have to do. They are
all looking forward to a very pleas-
ant and worthwhile year’s work.
The rules of the Gang are simple,
but will lead to the formation of
admirable habits.
The rules of the Gang were ex-
plained by directors Banister and
Roberts. After a discussion of the
regulations, the Gang was organized.
The following officers were elected:
Chief Knot-Hole—Olin Goodspeed.
Vice-Chief Knot-Hole — Audrey
Knox.
Secretary—Ernest McCarley,
Sergeant-at-anns — Merrill
Bride.
The motto
Square.”
The Gang adjourned to meet
again the third Monday night in
December.
Members of the Gang are as fol-
lows: Olin Goodspeed, Audrey Knox,
Ernest McCarley, Merrill McBride,
Amos Bennett, Howard Cluck, Davis
Drake, Wayne Painter, Robert Lee
Arnold, Jack Steadman, Paul Parker,
A. D. Lemon, George Hubley, Sonnie
Lorenz, J. B. Tucker, Alvin Anglin,
Benton Stout, T. J. Allison, Joe
Manley, Howard Parker, V. C. Alli-
son, Tommy Meekins, Billie Joe
Billings, Walter Elliott, and Joe
Pollard.
Through the efforts of the local
C. of C., a Federal appropriation has
been secured for work on the No-
cona-Bulcher goad. $3,000.00 has
been appropriated for use on the
first five miles; $2,880.00 of this
amount for labor and $160.00 for
teams. All of this money is to be
spent in the next 30 days. At the
end of this time another like
amount is expected to be appro-
priated for the next five miles, and
so on until the road is completed.
This project will give work to 40
men through the coming winter.
ing season for Christmas is over.
Two hundred men’s pocketbooks
are being turned out dally at one
plant, but salesmen are two weeks
behind with their deliveries.
The result Is. Egbert Thompson,
secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce, said, rent houses can not be
had here, and business In general
has been stimulated by a constant
payroll.
Nocona leather manufacturers are
warm In their praise of bankers for
financial encouragement to the in-
dustry. Three years ago. when the
sale of purses, made exclusively by
one company, fell to a low produc-
tion ekjp, its preeident cast his eye
at the sporting goods field. There
are 4,000 football teams to Texas, he
reasoned Why cant we produce
footballs here for their use?
Bank Had Cent Monee
His directors wwe
Mto^aBtwTMd1 rtn
Ta recent years Mrs. McNew took
totfVthe work of assisting her hus-
W ->i his work. They own their
. 11,^,— >me here and other property,
w. -t McNew moved to Electra,
l—l he still Ives.
Of., the next son, married Miss
^Vjfie Kemp. They have one
r B. M. Mr. McNew has been
F Jlnnected with the bartering busi-
9 cr •or years- He now has a
■£.7 a &■ “its own apartment house.
BMr.' antra Mrs. McNew have the
^largest and most efficiently equipped
L apkrtment houses in Nocona, which
is under the capable management of
Mrs. McNew.
B. M. married Miss Ruth Cox.
£uth operates a beauty shop at No-
cona Drug Co. B. M. has for years
l' X- *HIBn one ot the working staff of
| *"" j3stin Leather Goods Co.
The youngest son, Clark, mar-
ried a sister of Mack Porter and Mrs.
w Virgil Allison. Mr. McNew passed
away a few years ago.
These people are distinguished in
the outstanding fact that Mrs. Mc-
. ju»— was the daughter of Rev. M.
'Beasley „ who died only recently at
the ripi old age of 109, according
Charley McNew.
After his work as captain of men
.protecting early settlers, Captain
and Mrs. Rowland .-sme to Mon-
tague county and located in the
rich Red River valley. Here they
reared their family of four sons.
Later they moved to Nocona.
Captain Rowland was Mayor of
Nocona tWo or three times. It was
during this time he lost the wife
of his youth and married Mrs. John
Rowland’s mother, Mrs. Oldham.
z Mr. John Rowland inherited a
L large share of this valley land.
When oil was developed on his land
its royalty check was staggering in
Ise. It was then Mr. John Rew-
ind and wife decided through the
3aptist church to dedicate the new
^Pbrick building to his parents. It
^Bwas donated as a monument to
Kthose fine old people, who begun
■ life with little but a determination
Mlwn found a home These pioneers
flfitnow every form of hard work and
IK -if denial. The young bride worked
HLc assistant house keeper on a ranch
Was the husband. Captain Rowland,
■ worked with the cow boys; but they
■ebullt a noble home, reared a family.
Kamaaeed a fortune and rose to
B, Prominence by the sterling qualities
^*<MrOandtMri|U,John Rowland moved
F to Waco. Texas, where they edu-
' retort their two eons and one daugh-
their beert* turnea u> no-
^d the family buried Mr.
Ad m the Nocona eearetery.
The turkey buyers of Nocona paid
out $17,751.00 to the turkey raisers
here during the Thanksgiving
market. This involved 10,199 fowls,
weighing 122,028 pounds, all of
which was shipped to the City
markets.
Armour Creameries worked 114
people who received $888.00 during
the turkey run. Three and one-half
cars of dressed birds were shipped.
This is in comparison to five cars
for last year. This decrease is due
to short Thanksgiving market this
year, ft lasting only one week.
Also to the drouth this summer,
which shortened the crop here.
Wallace Brotherles report the best
for the buying of necessary equip-
ment. Machinery was assembled in
September of 1932 and work started
shortly thereafter. Orders started
coming In and more employes, after
training for this skilled work,
started.
The company now manufacturers
and sells 100 dozen first and 200
dozen second class footballs each
year. It has six men covering the
United States taking orders for bas-
ket bails, baseball gloves, chest pro-
tectors. football helmets and shoul-
der pads, shin guards and masks.
One of its best customers Is in
Hawaii.
Another firm, making boots and
■hoes exclusively, has paid a 10 per
cent dividend every year except one
since its incorporation in 1925. and
that year the stockholder* received
15 per cent. A $$X»0 addition was
built to the plant this yrer.
Naim Bite mm$ flflm
Ths firm alre has a btt aod spur
N. M. Flynt & Co. are giving the
people of this section a big Thanks-
giving sale, lasting for three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 22. 23, and 24. They have distri-
buted page circulars and have a
page ad in The News this week.
This sale is being given just as
the first real cold spell is here and
consequently is an ideal time for
many to get their warm winter
clothes none too soon. They state
in their ad, “You will be thankful
this Thanksgiving if you take ad-
vantage of this sale. These low
prices are for three days only—stock
up for winter.”
-----------o--
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Perry, F. L. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934, newspaper, November 23, 1934; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1234798/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.