The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944
THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE
PAGE THREE
***********************
IREDELL ITEMS
BY STELLA JONES
*****0006* **0600-2-1-10-
Mrs. Jones and her daughter,
Mrs. J. D. McElroy, of Ft. Worth,
spent the past Sunday with Mrs.
Arthur McElroy.
Mrs. Della Phillips left Wed-
nesday for her home in Crystal
City. One of her sons, who is in
the army, is coming to see her
mother, Mrs. Squires, accompanied
her home.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Echols, of
the Blackland Flying school at
Waco, had a furlough of three
days with relatives.
Miss Stella Jones visited her
cousin, Mrs. M. T. Benden and
family, of Stephenville, from Wed-
nesday till Saturday. I enjoyed
my visit very much and had a fine
time. Mrs. Benden is my moth-
er’s niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sawyer spent
Thursday in Granbury. One of
her brothers was home on a fur-
lough.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cavett and
baby and Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Cav-
ett and children, of Stephenville,
spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Laswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flannery,
Ernest Hanshew, Mrs. Bryan Smith
and Mrs. John D. Smith were in
Stephenville, Friday.
Mrs. Quince Fouts has return-
ed from a visit to her son in Calif-
ornia. Mrs. Billy Joe Fouts and
son remained.
Mrs. Jim Davis left Tuesday for
California to visit her son, James
Arthur, who is in the army.
Mrs. J. M. Williams and her
daughter, Mrs. Poff, of Hico, visit-
ed their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Edgar Bullock, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coffett
and two children, of Ft. Worth,
Nolan, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pike, of Dallas, returned
home Sunday after a visit of a
week with his grandparents. Al-
bert came after him.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frank Main,
of Dallas, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Word
Main.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blue, of
Walnut, attended church here
Sunday morning.
Miss Ada Heirhart returned
Sunday from California.
Mrs. Reta Sanders and grand-
daughter, Little Miss Marshaa
Plummer, returned from
Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Linch
also came and visited relatives
Waco
here.
Mrs. C. L. Tidwell is visiting her
son, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Tid-
well, of Carbondale, Illinois. Her
host of friends are glad she got the
chance to go and visit them and
all sure hope she has a wonderful
time. Her son, Harris, who was
here, went as far as St. Louis,
with her. Her son is the pastor of
a Baptist church there.
Mrs. Edgar Sadler, of Dallas,
spent the week-end with her moth-
er, Mrs. Bryan. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sadler Sunday.
MODERN I
3 RINGLET
TMiSIS A RAILROAD SHOW
MONSTER 1
AVACHYDERM 9
GRAVITATION
SALAneas 1
TO IRE WING. 4
Oner ELEPHANT (
NETS THICK.
INTERNATIONAL AGGREGATION
Of WORLD'S FINEST TALENT FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH
COLLOSSAL COMBINED SHOWS
ALL NEW - ENLARGED THIS SEASON
Th nano or iUPMAHTS, * go Ann PRIZE winmiNG
ACTS LONS, TIGERS, BIABS +30,000 PALOMINO HORSE RAFA
CIRCUS, MENAGERIE, ZOO, HIPPODROME
ARMY OF MEN. ACRES OF TENTED WONDERS
LITTLE NORMA DAVENPORT 595/205#
Pauling Gowns - Gorgeous Girls — Whirlwind of Oriental Splendor
TWICE DALLY • 3 A 8 P. M • DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLE
CT TETON FRIDAY 20
CLIF 1 VNV APRIL
spent Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucions Golden.
Mrs. Virgil Ellis, of Whitney,
was here Saturday, visiting rel-
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker,
of Glen Rose, visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Tidwell this week.
W. T. Morris, of Big Spring,
visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Loader this week.
Bascom Mitchell, Jr., who is in
John Tarleton, spent the week-end
Mrs. Elvis Loader and baby, of
at home.
Dallas, spent Friday and part of
Saturday with his parents.
Mrs. W. L. Simpson, of near Hi-
co, visited Mrs. T. M. Tidwell
Monday.
Corpl. and Mrs. Jack Krailo, of
Brownwood, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jaehne, this week-
end.
Pvt. Roy Davis, of Camp Fan-
nin,, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis.
Mrs. J. A. Jones got word that
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bettye
Cooper, of Smithville, passed
away Thursday.
Mrs. "Chubby" Howard visited
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howard, of
Duffau, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, of
Ft. Worth, spent the past week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Davis.
John Davis, Jr., who is first-
class seaman in the Navy, station-
ed in New York, is on a furlough
with his parents.
Mrs. Bill Elkins and children,
of Dallas, are here visiting relativ-
es, this week-end.
Mrs. Ethel Sanders and her
nephew, Marcus Loader, were in
Clifton, Saturday.
Miss Ruth Smith spent the week-
end in Meridian with her parents.
Mrs. Jimmie Ogle and children
came in Tuesday from Louisiana
to visit her father, Mr. Sparks, and
other relatives. Jimmie is work-
ing in Houston.
C. R. Self, who is in the Navy,
stationed in Corpus Christi, spent
the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Cunningham and his brother,
Harold.
Tommy Gregory, who works in
Smythville, spent the week-end
with his family.
The 5th Sunday night will be
the last time for Rev. Greebon to
preach here, as he will go to Meth-
odist church in Mineral Wells.
The pastor went to the army, the
church and community hates very
much to give up Rev. Greebon and
family, Rev. Willingham and wife,
of Palo Pinto, comes here.
Mrs. Charlie Morse and Mrs.
Daisy Bead, of Matador, visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tidwell this
week.
Pvt. W. T. Dunlap, in camp at
Brownwood, spent the week-end
with his parents.
May Marie and Lorain and Jam-
es Royal, of McGregor, spent the
week-end with their grandmother,
Mrs. McAdoo and their aunt, Mrs.
Ella Maye Hensley.
Mrs. D. W. Appleby went to Wa-
co Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mr. Henry Appleby, an uncle of
Dick’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laur-
ence, spent Friday and part of
Saturday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lelan
Neighbors and son, of Deleon.
Mrs. Belle Perkins has returned
to her home in Brownwood after
a visit of a few days with her
uncle, W. D. Perkins and children.
Mrs. Tom Strange and daughter
and her nephew, Ray Profitt, Jr.,
spent the week-end in Dublin with
her sister, Mrs. Ruby Profitt.
Roy Laurence and Clyde Laur-
ence, who are in Italy, have recent-
iy met in Naples. They are cou-
sins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodman and
little daughter, Gay, of Dallas,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Pike and also
visited his mother.
To this union one daughter and
three sons were born, all of whom,
with the widow, survive. They
are: Mrs. Mary Teague, Crane;
Foster Plummer, Iredell, Marshall
Plummer with armed forces in
England, and Pfc. W. F. Plummer,
Jr. with the armed forces in S. W.
Pacific, also surviving are: 5
grand children and one sister, Mrs.
W. E. Carter. He and his wife
lived here for several years. He
was converted and joined the
Spring Creek Baptist church where
he held membership at his death.
He had been in ill health for sever-
al months. All was done for him
that could be done. He lived out
his days and God called him and
he was ready to go. He will be
missed by his family, neighbors
and friends.
The funeral was held in the Ire-
dell Baptist church on Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. Cundieff officiated. A
large crowd of friends attended
the funeral. The floral offerings
were large and beautiful. The
following were pallbearers, J. L.
Tidwell, John Miller, Luke Simp-
son, T. M. Tidwell, R. A. French
and Allen Dawson.
When he was able he would
come to town, sit and talk to his
friends. Would have a cheery
good morning for all. He had
many friends who are sorry of his
death but all know his is at rest
from his labors and his good works
follow after him.
The out-of-town relatives who
attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. George Teague and two
children, of Crane, and Miss Tina
Freeman, of Austin.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Spring Creek cemetery. A
large crowd of friends from here
followed' the remains to its last
resting place.
Mrs. Plummer and children and
his sister have the sympathy of
their friends in the loss of their
loved one.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown
us in the death and burial of our
loved one, Mr. William F. Plum-
mer, for the many visits from our
friends, the nice food brought in
and the beautiful flowers. Should
death come to your homes may
each one be surrounded by friends
as we were: Mrs. W. F. Plummer,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Plummer,
Mrs. George Teague and family
and Marshall and W. F. Plummer,
Jr. and Mrs. W. E. Carter.
Riverside cemetery near her par-
ents.
Besides he husband and 8 chil-
dren she is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ruby Priddy of Priddy, Tex-
as and two brothers, Robert Kin-
canon, Odessa, and Leonard Kin-
canon, of Bluffdale.
Their host of friends extend to
the family their deepest sympa-
thy.
The out-of-town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral
were: Miss Belle Perkins, of
Brownwood; Miss Elna Perkins,
Ft. Worth; Jack Perkins, Houston;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Priddy, of
Priddy; Pvt. Tom Frank Priddy,
of Camp Fannin; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kincanon and daughter,
La Vona, Odessa, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Kincanon and son, Don,
Bluffdale; Mrs. Wilma Moser, Ste-
phenville. The following friends,
Mrs. M. D. May and Mrs. W. B.
Davis and son, Neil, Glen Rose;
Mrs. Clayton Morrison and son,
Lynn, Cleburne; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morgan and daughters, Bill and
Paula, Italy; Mrs. Amelia Pfleu-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Priddy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Priddy, all of
Priddy; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mor-
ris and Coin, Barker, Hico; Mrs.
Vella Harris, Mrs. Hugh Harris,
Abe Myers, of Ft. Worth, Mr. and
Mrs. George Teague, and chil-
ren, Crane.
CREAM SEPARATOR For Sale
__New 800-lb. Montgomery Ward,
used one month. Motor attach-
ment included. $100.00. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 84, Morgan, Tex-
as. 50-p
Pedigreed Watson Cotton Seed
For Sale. See G. A. Fouts, Ire-
dell, Texas, 49-c
POPCORN WANTED — Any
quantity. Capitol Theatre, Me-
ridian. 45-c
No. 736, Banks
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Of The
Farmers State Bank
at Meridian, State of Texas,
at the close of business on the 13th
day of April, 1944, published in
the Tribune, a newspaper printed
and published at Meridian, State
of Texas, on the 21st day of April,
1944, in accordance with a call
made by the Banking Commission-
er of Texas pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Banking Law of this
State.
Walnut Springs Hustlerings
BY TEEL W. DUNLAP, Editor Walnut Springs Hustler,
(Which Has Suspended Publication for the Duration)
Mr. and Mrs. S. Frazier visited
in Cleburne Monday.
For Sale—Clark Jewel
Range, also some Maize.
Rymer, Walnut Springs.
Mesdames T. B. Ford, W.
Gas
Floyd
H.
Turner, James Rushing and J. F.
Bass were Waco visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson returned to
Waco Monday after a few days
visit here with her husband. Mrs.
Johnson is matron in the State
Home in Waco.
P. R. Bettis returned to Stam-
ford last Friday after a few days
visit here in the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. J. F. Bass.
Mrs. H. G. Simpson and son,
John Edwin, returned Sunday from
a few days visit in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Park-
er, at Bryan.
Mrs. Jess Jackson visited in
Cleburne and Glen Rose this week.
Cpl. J. W. Jackson returned to
Hondo first of the week after a
few days visit here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson.
Cpl. Jackson’s wife, who is making
her home at Lubbock while he is
in service, joined him here for the
week’s visit.
Services at the Church of Christ
this week as follows: Sunday
School next Sunday at 10 a.m.
Bible study at 8 p.m. Song ser-
vice Friday night at 8 p.m. Please
keep in mind our revival which
begins Sunday, June 4th. Every-
body is welcome.
Mrs. James Schumacher and son,
Miss Jean Schumacher, Miss Mon-
ta Ruth Glenn and Elmer Flowers,
all of Fort Worth, were visitors
here last week-end.
Lieut, and Mrs. Norval Fair and
Mrs. A. F. Fair visited in Fort
Worth first of the week.
Rev. LeMay, of Meridian, will
preach in the Christian Church
here next Sunday morning and
evening. The public is invited to
attend.
B. W. McCain and daughter,
Mrs. Hollis, joined by Mrs. Stallcup
of Cleburne visited Mr. McCain’s
son, Jewel McCain, in San Antonio
last week.
Mrs. F. E. Denton left Sunday
for Dallas where she is visiting in
the home of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Norman Denton.
Rev. G. M. Greebon requests
that all members of the Methodist
Church and his friends of this
community attend services at the
local Methodist Church next Sun-
day as this will be his final services
as he is being transferred to pas-
torate of the Central Methodist
Church at Mineral Wells to succeed
Rev. Earl Martin who has resigned
to enter the Chaplain service of
the U. S. Army. Rev. Greebon
will be succeeded by Rev. R. R.
Willingham who is now pastor at
Palo Pinto.
Mrs. J. S. Calhoun who has been
seriously ill for some time passed
away at the family home here on
Tuesday morning at 11:50 o’clock.
Prayer services were held at the
home Wednesday at noon with fun-
eral services at The First Metho-
dist Church in Hamilton at 2:00
o’clock, conducted by Rev. Finis
Crutchfield of Fort Worth, assist-
ed by pastor of the Hamilton
Methodist Church; Dr. Robert W.
Goodloe of S.M.U., Dallas, and
Rev. George M. Greebon of Wal-
nut Springs. Mrs. Calhoun is sur-
vived by her husband; a daughter,
Miss Awanda, and several brothers
and sisters.
Lieut, and Mrs. Norval Fair vis-
ited in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fair, this week.
Lieut. Fair is stationed at the
Great Bend, Kansas, Air Field,
and believes it will not be long
until he will be sent overseas.
The Circulating Library Club
met with Mrs. T. B. Ford as hostess
on Wednesday, April 12th, at
which time a program on “Art”
was given as follows: A Theme
on Engraving, Mrs. J. C. Mont-
gomery; Steel Engraving Today,
Mrs. J. L. Bird; “The Spider As
an Architect,” Mrs. J. R. Carlton.
There will be a cemetery work-
ing at the “Aunt Nancy Smith
Cemetery” on Saturday, April 29.
Everyone who is interested, come
and bring your lunch.—J. C. Mc-
Coy.
2
alelelelnrrlereleleldleler
Giv
74
Wm. Foster Plummer.
William Foster Plummer was
born May 26, 1882 to Mr. and
Mrs. Foster C. Plummer, in An-
drews, South Carolina, and de-
parted this life in the Stephenville
hospital, April 10, 1944. Was 62
years, 11 months and 14 days old.
The remains were brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Carter.
He moved to Bosque county in
1907. Was married to Miss Ad-
die Thomas, February 12, 1908.
Mrs. W. D. Perkins.
Miss Minnie Lee Kincanon was
born Oct. 21, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kincanon in Iredell. She
died April 12, 1944 in Brownwood
Memorial hospital, age 48 years, 5
months and 22 days.
She was married to W. D. Per-
kins, Oct. 9, 1920, and to this
union 3 sons and 5 daughters were
born, Jack, Will Frank, and Char-
les, Mrs. Pat Morris, Elna Faye,
Ruth, Reba Nell and Tressie.
With the exception of 5 years that
she lived in Priddy, her life was
spent in Iredell.
She was converted at an early
age and united with the Iredell
Baptist church and lived a con-
secrated Christian life to the end.
Would attend church services
where she could do so. She cer-
tainly was a good woman, ready
to do all she could for the good of
all. She was a good neighbor,
was of a very jovial nature, would
bring cheer to all.
I had the pleasure of knowing
her and she always had a mile.
If she had any troubles or cares
she kept them in her heart. She
didn’t want to bother her friends
with her troubles. No doubt the
troubles of life came to her, but
she looked to God who helped her
through all her life. Her health
had been very bad for the last six
months. She was very patient
through all her illness.
She is missed so much by her
husband who was devoted to her
and is left very lonely. She was
a devoted wife and a devoted moth-
er to her children who are left
without a mother’s care, and was
an excellent neighbor and her
neighbors and friends will miss
her. Her sufferings are over and
she is at rest in the mansion that
was prepared for her.
The funeral was held the fol-
lowing afternoon in the Iredell
Baptist church, the funeral in
charge of Dodson- and Brister, of
Resources
Loans and: discounts,
including overdrafts
SCHEDULE I , $116,549.64
United States Govern-
ment obligations,'di-
rect and guaranteed
—SCHEDULE IL...' 303,400.00
Obligations of States
and political sub-
divisions ...-..............
Bank premises owned..
Furniture, fixtures and
equipment ..............
Cash on hand and due
from approved re-
serve agents............
Customers securities
held for safekeep-
ing ........ -........
Total Resources .....
Liabilities
Capital Stock.............
Surplus: Certified
$13,250.00 .............
21,178.97
8,500.00
2,750.00
351,441.66
36,400.00
.$840,220.27
$ 40,000.00
Undivided profits..........
Due to banks and bank-
ers, subject to check
on demand................
Demand individual de-
13,250.00
8,389.66
9,431.39
posits ......................551,022.91
Demand public funds,
including postal sav-
ings and U. S. Gov-
ernment deposits......181,726.31
Customers securities
deposited for safe-
keeping .............
Total Liabilities.
36,400.00
.$840,220.27
en
Nighttime is about the best time a service man
has to call home. That’s a good point to remem-
ber when you feel the urge to make a Long
Distance call between 7 and 10 p.m. ... If it
isn’t important, we hope you won’t make it.
, Please let the men in service have
first call on the wires.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
“DON’T FORGET A
SHOT OF CUTTER’S
BLACKLEGOL.
THAT’S JUST AS
IMPORTANT AS
BRANDING!
WEEKS OF WORK
5 eshoved
IN A MOMENT!
AREYOUR CROPS INSURED
AGAINST DAMAGE BY
HAIL
Don’t wait until a hail storm
has beaten your growing crops
into a hopeless loss. PRO-
TECT YOUR INCOME with
Hail nsurance in a strong de-
pendable capital stock com-
pany. The cost of protection
is less than the cost of replant-
i n g. Insure your cotton,
corn, wheat, oats and feed
crops NOW.
See Me Today
W. F. FORSTER
Walnut Springs, Texas
^^^^^^M
%AS
We are authorized to accept
new and renewal subscriptions to
the Ft. Worth Daily Press—six
days a week, at the special rate of
$7.80 per year. Regular rate $10
per year. The Tribune and Ft.
Worth Daily Press both one year
of $8.80—a saving of $2.70. The
Press is the only daily paper in
fer is subject to withdrawal at any
time on account of the shortage of
paper.
Send Your Waste Paper to War.
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I REAL ESTATE |
and Investments 1
= =
W. C. GILMORE
Meridian, Texas
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= 3
! Nature’s Way to Health |
Chiromasseur-Radionist
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DR. J. E. NICHOLSON
MERIDIAN, TEXAS
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^lllIllllltllilllllUlllIllllllllalllllllllllUilllllIllllllllllllUIIUIUllUllllIIl
E
I Dr. J. H. Thomas
Veterinarian
E
MERIDIAN, TEXAS
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a =
I KARL L. LOVELADY I
ATTORNEY AT LAW 1
I Phone 3# -3-
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■---------•--------
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Meridian E
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII^
(Russell D. Holt, M. D.
MERIDIAN, TEXAS
I Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.
3
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
3 to S P. M.
Daily Except Sundays
Iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3
ANAAANANNAANASRs
^’••■•■o-««po«^()-®«>()«mpo-®n»<)'«^{>«»<wn»-o«BM>-«m
For Service Car
I ANYWHERE—-ANYTIME
—CALL—
Day Phone......37
Night Phone 154
Tom Gillaspie
I MEET ALL TRAINS
ANDBUSSES
Echols Cafe
Walnut Springs, Texas
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES
Home-made Pies
Sandwiches, Chili, Hamburgers
Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday
AIR CONDITIONED
Walnut.
Rev. Cundieff officiated. He
paid a glowing tribute to her
memory. He said in his talk in
the 31 Proverb, 27 verse, “She
looketh well to the ways of her
household, and eateth not the
bread of idleness.” This verse
discribes Mrs. Perkins very much.
She looked after her family and
was always busy.
A very large host of relatives
and friends attended the funeral.
The floral offerings were very
large and beautiful, which told
the high esteem she was held.
The flower girls were some of the
close friends of the children. The
pallbearers were: Messers. J. E.
Laurence, W. W. Oldham, Pvt.
Tom Frank Priddy, Wick Simpson,
Abe Myers and Roy Gosdin. The
remains were laid to rest in the
STATE OF TEXAS, )
County of Bosque. )
I, Chas. W. Fuqua, V-Pres. and
Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the fore-
going statement of condition is
true to the best of my snowledge
and belief. )
Chas. W. Fuqua,
V-Pres. and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 15th day of April, 1944.
H. J. Cureton, Notary Public,
Bosque County, Texas.
CORRECT—ATTEST:
WM. B. BERTELSEN,
TUCKER GLENN,
JOSIE E. GLENN,
Directors.
Member Deposit Insurance Corp’n.
BLACKLEGOL
★ We have no hesitation in
recommending this potent
vaccine for the one dose
Immunization of suckling
calves. No other vaccine
approaches it in immuniz-
ing value.
Let us quote our low prices
on Blacklegol and your
other vaccine and drug
needs TODAY!
TURNER DRUG COMPANY
Meridian, Texas
B
BHIBUI BURIAL ASSOCIATION
WALNUT SPRINGS, TEXAS
Burial
Insurance
for
Every
Member
of the
Family
Payment of small dues each
quarter keeps a policy in the
Dodson-Brister Burial
Association
in force so that funeral ex-
penses are always provided
for in advance. See us today.
*
Approved g
by the 1
Insurance 1
Depart- |
meet |
State of 1
Tevas i
BUILD OR REPAIR
YOUR HOME NOW
We invite you to inspect our mer-
chandise furnished with our
burial policies.
*******************
j Chicks
while the easy F-H-A loans ares
available. F-H-A and private !
loans arranged. |
DON CAMERON
MERIDIAN, TEXAS
This is one of the largest and fastest growing burial
association in this part of Texas.
For further information apply at the Home Office or write
W. N. Brister, Secretary, Walnut Springs
DEAD
ANIMALS
Call us collect day or night
for FREE pick-up of dead
or crippled stock. Our army
needs the vital material they
contain for munitions.
PHONE 303
Hamilton, Texas
HAMILTON SOAP WORKS
April 29th
will be the last
Cday for
Day-old
Chick
J Send your order $
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See Us For Your Building Requirements....
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GARLAND DAVIS, Manager MERIDIAN, TEXAS
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The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1944, newspaper, April 21, 1944; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631792/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.