The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928 Page: 8 of 8
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THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE, MERIDIAN, TEXAS
IREDELL ITEMS
Weekly News Letter
from George’s Will
Kopperl News Items
of General Interest
Newsy Items From
Dyersville Section
Activities at Steiner
During Week Just Past
BY MISS STELLA JONES
A Regular Weekly News Letter of Iredell and Community.
Mrs. Angus French was in Cleburne
Thursday and came by Eulogy to see
her daughter, Mrs. Richards until
Friday afternoon, and she came home
with her and spent the week-end.
Mesdames J. J. Hensley and Jim
French were in Hico Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Squires is improving
after an attack of illness of about two
weeks.
Miss Leola Gosdin has returned
home from Stephenville.
W. R. Myers and daughter, Ida and
Elisha Conley were in Cleburne
Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. Welburn and her grand-
son, Grover Welborn, were in Walnut
Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Pike was in Walnut
Wednesday.
Mesdames Laswell and Jacobs were
in Meridian Wednesday.
Royce, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dunlap was born May 28, 1927
at their home north of town and died
January 10th, 1928. This little flower
was given to its fond parents for such
a short time but God in His wise
providence saw best to take his pure
spirit home to him. It is very hard
to give up these little ones but like
David of old we can’t bring them
to their home Saturday evening,
January 14th. It weighed eight
pounds and named Billie Royce.
The Iredell girls, and boys went to
Union Hill Friday and played basket-
ball. The girls won, the score being
10 and 5. The Iredell boys were de-
feated the score being 14 to 10.
Revs. George McLeland and Wind-
sor, both of Waco, will preach here
at the Baptist church. The former
January 22 and the latter on the fifth
Sunday in January. Everyone come
and hear them. *
Mr. and Mrs. Eber McDowell and
his sisters, Misses Maide and Imo-
gene, spent the week-end in Mineral
Wells with their uncle and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lambert.
Messers Allie, Herman and Martin
Moore, of Chalk Mountain, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore
here Sunday.
Mrs. Loughlin spent the week-end
in Meridian the guest of Mrs. Ed
Reierson.
Mrs. Roy Brannon, of De Leon, was
here Sunday.
John Miller went to Temple to see
his wife as she isn’t getting along
very well. Mrs. Miller has a host of
By Menloe Jermstad.
Chris Mickelson was in Meridian
Saturday.
B. C. Anderson was a visitor in
Cranfills Gap Monday.
The farmers of the Mustang com-
munity are graveling the roads in
this locality and making considerable
improvement.
Mrs. Rufus Jones was a visitor at
George’s Will last week.
I. E. Ellingson was in Clifton Fri-
day.
Mrs. E. Gaustad purchased C. P.
Nelson’s home in the Gap last Thurs-
day, which she intends to make her
future residence.
Mat Johnson was over at George’s
Will Saturday:
Menloe Jermstad was a business
visitor in Clifton this week.
The farmers’ meeting was held
January 11th at the Mustang school
house for the purpose of raising suf-
ficient funds to erect a new building
for the cream) station. The follow-
ing officers were elected: C. A. Han-
son, president; Tilden Hasting, treas-
urer, and 0. C. Knudson,, secretary.
Alvin Carlson was in Meridian Sat-
urday.
Otto Johnson was a business vis-
itor in Clifton last week.
Mrs. Ruben Tindall was a visitor
at George’s Will last week.
Lamoine Johnson and Miss Flarrie
Lovelady were married in Ft. Worth
Saturday evening. Mr. Johnson is
our popular druggist here and is the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lon John-
son. Miss Lovelady is from Waco,
and has been teaching school here for
two years and is a fine girl and loved
by everyone. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson wish them
great success in life together.
Mrs. W. H. Dysart spent the week-
end with relatives in Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Waller, of Mor-
gan, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. J. Resek spent Sunday in
Denton with her daughter, Miss
Phelo, who is attending C. I. A.
Miss Luna Carlisle spent the week-
end with relatives in Alvarado.
Allen Day, of Walnut Springs,
spent Sunday here with home folks.
Dudley White, of Morgan, was a
Kopperl visitor Saturday.
John Walker, of Ft. Worth, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. White, of Hillsboro,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D.
E. Brown.
Mrs. Tom Frazier, of Ft. Worth,
spent last week here a guest at the
J. C. Frazier ranch.
Messrs. Joe and Marvin Cole, of
Dublin, spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives and friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huggins spent
Sunday with home folks, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Stewart of this community.
Jessye Kelly has been seriously’ill
lately, but we are proud to hear he
is some better.
J. D. Barnes and Tommie Jeff
Mooney are at Glen Rose for treat-
ment this week.
The young people enjoyed a fine
time- at the candy-breaking at Mr.
Charley Cook’s last Saturday night.
Sid Shields is able to be up and
around now again.
Prof. Clark and school inspector
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spitzer, Mrs. visited Steiner school last Thursday.
E H. Farrel and Mac Smith were
guests in the G W. Harris home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vinson and Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Mooney went to Glen
Rose last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parks, of near
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tutt, of Kim-
ball, spent Sunday in the home of L. Whitney, spent Sunday, with J. E.
C. McCullough.
G. W. Harris who has been on the
sick list for the past few days is feel-
ing some better at this writing.
Mrs. Charlie Doty and children, of
Meridian, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Webb, of this
place.
Dessie Harris has returned home
after spending quite a while in Clif-
ton and Cranfills Gap.
Vinson and family.
Mrs. J. E. Lane is real sick at this
writing.
Miss Elemeritia Hammond is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw and Mrs.
Will Bradshaw, of Kopperl, were vis-
itors at Steiner Tuesday.
back but we all can go to them.
Royce was, a loveable child and no
doubt his fond parents had planned a
great future for him. The parents
and other relatives are heartbroken
over the departure of this sweet baby
but if we could see through into the
sweet bye and bye we could see him
no doubt standing at the beautiful
gate beckoning for his loved ones and
friends to come to this lovely place
that is prepared for all. The home
of his parents will be very lonely
without him but they know they can’t
bring their darling back but will go
to him. He leaves his heartbroken
parents and his little twin brother,
Roy, who will never know the love
of a twin brother. The funeral was
held in the Methodist church here
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock by
Rev. Boulwar, of Hico. At the close
of the service all took a look and he
certainly did look sweet, as if he was
sleeping. He was laid to rest in the
Riverside Cemetery. The parents and
relatives have the sympathy of their
many friends in the loss of their
loved one. The relatives out-of-town
who attended the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Hatler, of Glen Rose;
Mrs. W. E. Calhoun and Miss Addie
Mae Enock, of Temple; Mrs. W. R.
Yoackum, of Walnut, and Mrs. F. H.
Simmons, of Hico.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind words and
deeds of sympathy and help during
the illness and death of our darling
baby. May God’s richest blessings
rest upon you and yours is oursin-
cere prayer. Austin Dunlap and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Sawyer and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Durilap.
Mrs. Ila Mae Crotser and son.
Jack, of Walnut visited her mother,
Mrs. Gregory, Tuesday returning
home Wednesday.
Tommy Gregory and Willard
Myers are in San Angelo at work.
William Oldham was in Walnut
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearing visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McMinn, at
Walnut Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scales and Allen
Dawson were in Hico Tuesday and
also visited one of their farms on the
Duffau.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and children,
who have been residing in the Back
Stump Valley community, have
moved to town and are living in the
Ed Lawrence house.
Mrs. Lou Sawyer spent the week-
end in Weatherford.
Miss Ethel Pylant spent the week-
end in Walnut the guest of Mrs.
Stevenson. She reports having had
a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, of
Walnut, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Pike and children were pre-
sented wiht a new model Chevrolet
car which they are very proud of.
The gift was from the Doctor.
The weather for the past week
has been very fine, very much like
spring. Causes people to think about
planting gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wolfe and the
hired men and their son Clinton and
wife came after their show Wednes-
day. Their son has fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Frances Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Phillips, who
live a few miles out of town spent
the week-end here with her uncle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phil-
lips and daughter, Miss Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Newsome are
the proud parents of a son that came
friends here who wish for her a com-
plete recovery.
Miss Ila Locker is visiting her
brother, Jim Locker, below Cleburne.
They spent the week here with his
parents and she went home with them
Friday.
John Loader, of Oklahoma, is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Word Main, who lives in the
Rural Grove community, gave her
her father, J. F. Hicock, of Walnut
a birthday dinner Friday, it being
his 71st birthday. All of his chil-
dren being present. All had a fine
time and a fine dinner was enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearing and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Greer were in Carlton Sun-
day.
Mrs. George Chaffin wascalled to
Knox City last week on account of
the serious illness of her, nephew,
Royce Stephens. When she left there
he was some better.
Saturday evening some time after
10 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hor-
ton lost their home and contents by
fire. Mr. Horton was at the barber
shop and his wife and children had
retired when she awoke and found
the house on fire. A big fire was
in the stove and it was supposed it
caught from the flue. She went to
Mrs Moore and asked to bring the
children over, she also brought a suit
[case and set it on the front porch of
the Moore house, and as the Moore
home caught from their house the
suit case was lost. The house that
was occupied by Mr. Moore and fam-
ily was soon in flames. As a big
crowd of people were in town, Mr.
Moore shot a pistol off and soon the
crowd was there. But for the faith-
ful work of the men and boys, no
doubt all the houses on that street
would have been lost. Most every-
thing in the Moore house was saved.
Neither one was insured. The house
that was occupied by Mr. Horton and
family was the property of the Daw-
son heirs. This is a very bad thing
and the losers have the sympathy of
their many friends in the great loss.
Mr. and Moore and family are living
in the Turner house across the street
from MA and Mrs. Jack Blakley.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton are with her and
his mother, Mrs. Sguires.
Rev. Howell preached a fine sermon
here Sunday morning, his text being
from I Timothy 4-16. “Take heed un-
to thyself.” We should think soberly
of ourselves. We must value our
lives for we are all in the image of
God and were put here for good.
We should walk uprightly and live a
life beyond reproach. And taking
heed of ourselves and living as we
should, we will have power with God
and all of our friends we come in
contact with, and by so doing we will
hear the glad welcome from the
father enter into thy rest.
The crowd was much larger at the
evening hour. The Sunday school is
getting on new life again.
A story is going around the finan-
cial district about an old southern
negro who was asked by the proprie-
tor of a store how he happened to
need credit when he’d had such a
good cotton crop.
“De ducks got ’bout all dat cotton,
sah,” was' the mournful reply.
“What do you mean the ducks got
it?”
“Well, yu see,” explained the old
old man, “I sent dat cotton up to
Memphis an’ dey deducks the freight,
on’ rey deducks the storage charges,
an’ dey deducks the commission, an’
dey deducks the taxes—yes sah, de
Many types of oil burners designed
especially for home-heating purposes
have been placed on the market with-
in the last few years. The new
method of heating appeals to many
home owners because of the relief
from uncertainties of coal supply,
from furnace attendance, dirt, etc.
Oil burners are being applied to all
of the types of heating plants com-
monly used for home heating, with
varying degrees of success. Inves-
tigations of different types of oil
burners by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture indicate that they are
suited to the requirements of many
home owners on account of their con
venience and ease of heat control if,
ducks got ’bout all dat cotton an’
dat’s why Pm here.” - to obtain these advantages, the pros-
Little boy (from next house-:—
“Please, may I have my arrow?"
, Lady:—“Yes, with pleasure. Where
did it fall?”
Little Boy:—“I think it’s stuck in
your cat.” ,
"Whah you-all bin ?"
“Lookin’ foah work.”
“Man, han! Yoah cu’osity’s gonna
git you into trouble yit.”
When a man has a rip in his coat
and only three buttons on his vest
he should do one of two things; either
get married or divorced.
Do your brakes squeal? We can
stop it for 25 cents. Cars washed,
greased, polished and tire repairing.
Jones Garage.
tf
DEPENDABLE TREES AND
PLANTS.—Finest trees in fifty-two
years. Sure-bearing Peach, Plum,
Apple,. Apricot, Fig, Nectarine, Ju-
juce, Persimmon, Grape, Blackberries,
Hauptberries, Dewberries, Pecans.
We pay express, and can tell you best
sorts, for your location. Shades, Ev-
ergreens, climate-proof Shrubs, Roses
and Bulbs. We make modern land-
scape plans. Ask for free catalogue.
RAMSEY’S AUSTIN NURSERY,
Austin, Texas. 43c
Batteries and Battery Service.
Easy starting at all times requires a
good battery. We carry a full line
of New Batteries, and we are also
prepared to give you Quick and Sat-
isfactory Battery Repair Service.
Grimes Filling Station.
pective purchaser is willing to pay
the cost of change and possibly an in-
creased operating cost. Before de-
ciding whether a change of oil burn-
ing is desirable there should be a
thorough understanding of the oper-
ating characteristics of different
types of oil burners, and of installa-
tion and operation costs. Depart-
ment Circular 405 tells all about the
subject and may be had free upon re-
quest.
I am in the market for your corn,
oats and barley. See me before sell-
ing. W. E. Sheppard.
S. P. Harris Passes Away.
Samuel P. Harris was born in Bos-
que cunty, Texas, near Kopperl, Jan.
16, 1876, and died at his home near
Kimball, Monday evening at 4 o’clock
Jan. 9, 1928, having spent his entire
life in Bosque county with the ex-
ception of one year.
He was married to Miss Bessie
Moore, Sept. 19, 1899. To this union
mere born 6 children, 5 girls and one
boy, all of whom are living and were
present at the funeral services.
Soon after his marriage he moved
to his farm four miles east of Meri-
dian and there resided until Dec.
1925, when he moved to the Warrick
farm near Kimball at which pace he
lived at the time of his death.
■ “Uncle Sam,” as he was called by
most of his friends had a cheerful
disposition and always had a smile
for everyone he met. He was a jolly
good-natured man and had a special
tact for always looking at the bright-
er side of life. His cheerful dispo-
sition seemed to teach his relatives
and friends with whom he mingled,
“that all the dark clouds of life have
silver linings.”
He had the misfortune of being
thrown from a wagon Nov. 9, 1927.
He sustained a broken leg as the re-
sult of the accident. He was in the
Baptist Sanitarium at Waco for three
weeks, after which he returned to his
home and seemed to be enjoying as
good halth as could be expected con-
sidering his accident, up to the hour
of his death. His sudden death, caus-
A Birthday Celebration.
G. T. Holley, of Spring Creek com-
munity, was surprised on Jan. 13th
when a number of neighbors, friends
and relatives gathered at his home to
celebrate his 82nd birthday. Mr.
Holley has been a resident of Bosque
county more than 50 years and has
many friends.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Clark and two sons, of Hamil-
ton county; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bate-
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sursa, Mr.
and Mrs. J P. Anderson, Mrs. J. E.
Anderson, Mrs. H. Anderson and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Gibbons,
J. N. Tayor and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Ray,, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gustafson, Uncle Josh Davis, Mrs.
Cora Alsup, Mrs:' John Pruitt, Mrs.
T. W. Houston and son, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hutchens and baby, E. H. Hol-
ley and family, John Holley and fam-
ily,' and Mrs. Fannie Paremore, Miss
Gertrude and Robert Paremore.
Dinner was served and all kinds of
good eats were there. Mrs. T. W.
Houston cooked the. birthday cake,
which was very beautifully decorated,
having 82 candles on it.
The same day was the 37th birth-
day of Albert Holley.
Everybody stayed until well into
the afternoon and as they began to
break away to return to their homes,
they left the expressions of a good
time together, and wished Mr. Hol-
ley many more such birthdays.
Just a Friend.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, )
County of Bosque )
by
Hatchery to Start.
My hatchery will start operation
about January 1st.
It is the early-hatched chicks that
make you money. Book your order
for chicks and reservations for trays
now. Remember this is the incu-
bator that gives you big hatches of
better chicks.
C. M. Buie, Box 57, Morgan, Texas.
First-Class Tube Vulcanizing done
quickly and satisfactorily. Give us
a trial—all' work guaranteed. Grimes
Filling Station.
During the month of December
there were fewer commercial failures
in Texas than for any December on
the records of the Bureau of Business
Research of the University of Texas,
according to Bervard Nichols, editor
of the Texas Busisess Review pub-
lished monthly by the Bureau. Not
only were there few failures in the
past month, but the entire year just
passed was a favorable one from the
same point of view, Mr. Nichols says.
There were only 42 failures in De-
cember with liabilities of $503,000.
No bank failures were reported for
the month. During 1927 there were
691 failures and the total liabilities
involved amounted to $11,575,000
while in 1926 there were 884 failures
with liabilities of $11,987,000. accord-
ing to Mr. Nichols.
Notice is Hereby Given that
virtue of a certain Order of Sale
issued out of the Honorable District
Court of Bosque County, on the 11th
day of January, 1928, by Maggie B.
Little, Clerk of said Court, for the
sum of Six Thousand Five Hundred
and Forty-four and 9-100 Dollars and
costs of suit, under a Judgment of
foreclosure and for debt in favor of
Geo. M. Ellington, Ole Hoff and P. T.
Hoff, plaintiffs, and John N. Colwick
and Martin Th. Sorenson, Executors,
Intervenors, in a certain cause in said
Court, No. 4941 and styled G. M. El-
lington et al. vs. Olaf Olson, et al,
placed in my hands for service, I. L.
S. Lewis, as Sheriff of Bosque Coun-
ty, Texas, did on the 11th day of Jan-
uary, 1928, levy on certain Real Es-
tate, situated in Bosque County, Tex-
as, described as follows, to-wit: 170
acres of land, more or less, out of the
John Cornin 640 acre survey on Me-
ridian Creek in the Western part of
Bosque County, Texas, and generally
known as the Jesse 0. Jenson land in
said survey, and being the same land
conveyed by Jesse 0. Jenson and wife,
Ena Jenson, to Olaf Olson, by deed
dated September 4th, 1916, recorded
in Book 80, page 371 of the deed rec-
ords of Bosque County, Texas, and
levied upon as the property of de-
fendants, Olaf Olson and Jesse O.
Jenson, and that on the first Tuesday
in February, 1928, the same being
the 7th day of said month, at the
Court House door, of Bosque County,
in the City of Meridian, Texas, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.
m., by virtue of said levy and said
judgment and said order of sale, I
will sell said above described Real Es-
tate at public vendue for cash, to the
highest bidder, as the property of
said defendants, Olaf Olson and Jesse
ed by heart-failure, came as a great
shock to his relatives and friends.
He was converted and joined the
Methodist church at the age of 18
years, and lived a Christian life until
his death.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Methodist church at Morgan by
his pastor, Rev. C. T. Brockette at 2
o’clock (Wednesday evening. Inter-
ment was in the Morgan Cemetery at
3 o’clock.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
His nephews were pallbearers,
namely: Curtis Harris, A. C. Nivin,
D. G. Harris, Jim Nivin, Sam Clark
and Harris Nivin.
He ais survived bf his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Harris, of Kimball; six chil-
dren: Mrs. Alma Henderson, Chaat-
anooga, Okla.; Mrs. Zudef Terry,
Meadow, Mrs. Mozelle Terry, Kim-
ball, Wilma, Ina and Sterling Harris,
Kimball; two brothers: G. W. Har-
ris, Morgan, and Isaac Harris, Rotan;
two sisters: Mrs. Lucy Morgan, El-
mood Nebr., and Mrs. Nan Nivin, of
near Meridian; two half-sisters: Mrs.
Liza Brady, Morgan, and Mrs. Geor-
gia Wade, of near Whitney; two
grandchildren: Elmer and Mildred
Henderson, Chaatanooga, Okla.
NOTICE
The Hillsboro Mutual Aid' Associa-
tion writes Life insurance on Old
Folks up to 70 years, inclusive. Sons
and daughters should see that they
have this protection. You can never
tell what the financial conditions will
be at the time of death. For further
information, see or write D. A. Can-,
trell. Box 120, Hillsboro, Texas. 36c
See me when in need of any haul-
ing from Waco. I make regular
trips Tuesday and Fridays; also trip
to Cleburne Wednesdays. If you are
moving in or out of town would be
glad to figure with you. Charges
reasonable. T. W. Porter, Truck
Service, Day or Night, phone 82, Me-
ridian. < advc
City Taxes Now Due.
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Meridian Taxes for the year
1927 are now due. Please call at
my office at the City Hall.
9
Dr. Corneil O. Brown
CHIROPRACTOR
CLIFTON, TEXAS
Custom hatching. Early hatched
chicks pay. Engage your tray early.
Mrs. W. R. New, East Meridian, R.
F. D. 1.
34p
For any kind of hauling, day or
night, see Torn Gillaspie or phone
154. Operating trucks and teams,
fully prepared to give prompt and
satisfactory service, and will appreci-
ate your patronage. Give him a trial
and be convinced. tf
WANTED—Reliable local man to
write fire and tornado insurance, spe-
cializing on farm schedules. Must
have car and be acquainted in Bosque
County. Give references. Box 38,
Station A, Dallas, Texas. 36c
See Sam Smith for Farm Loans.
Long time, low interest rate and
prompt service.
f
James ML Robertson
Attorney at Law
MERIDIAN, BOSQUE CO., TEX
3 •
7111111
O. Jenson.
And in compliance with law, I give
this notice by publication, in the
English language, once a week for
four consecutive weeks immediately
preceding said day of sale, in The
Meridian Tribune, a newspaper pub-
lished in Bosque County. -
Witness my hand this 11th day of
January, 1928. L. S. LEWIS,
Sheriff Bosque County, Texas.
By H. D. Wintz, Deputy,
adv. Jan. 13-20-27 Feb 3.
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The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928, newspaper, January 20, 1928; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630481/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.