Texola is a town in Beckham County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 36 at the 2010 census.

The History of Texola dates back to the beforehand 1900s. Before instinctive named Texola, the town site had been called Texokla and Texoma. Because of its location close the 100th Meridian, the town was surveyed eight swap times, which designed that some upfront residents lived in both Texas and Oklahoma without ever moving. Texola was originally ration of northern Greer County until Beckham County was formed after Oklahoma gained statehood in 1907. A make known office was expected in the community on December 12, 1901, with Reuben H. Grimes serving as the first postmaster. In 1902, the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad (later owned by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway) was built through the town. A weekly newspaper, the Texola Herald, began publishing in 1902 and continued to play into the to come 1920s. By 1909, Texola had two cotton gins as skillfully as a corn and grist mill. The local economy was agriculturally based and several businesses opened in the community.

The 1910 census recorded 361 people vivacious in Texola. That same year, a small Territorial Jail was built. After a slight stop in population during the 1910s, Texola grew rudely in the 1920s. The population peaked at 581 in the 1930 census. The arrival of Route 66 (also known as 5th Street) had a certain impact on the local economy. Cotton production increased during the decade, necessitating the craving for two further gins. As the town prospered, amenities such as a ten-acre park and an auditorium talented of seating 300 people were found in the community. The population began to subside in the 1940s and continued to do so throughout the remainder of the twentieth century. By 1980, Texola was a town of 106 residents. When the next-door census was conducted in 1990, Texola had lost approximately 58 percent of its population, leaving just 45 people in the town. That figure rose by two, to 47, in 2000.
By 2010, the population had decreased to 36.

The Magnolia Service Station in Texola is listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Beckham County, Oklahoma, being placed upon the list in 1995. The station was built in 1930 by the Magnolia Petroleum Company upon Route 66.