The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
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FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946
| IREDELL ITEMS |
*•£ By Stella Jonea ^
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Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the words of
sympathy, deeds of kindness and
the beautiful floral offerings ren-
dered to us in the illness and
death of our mother, Mrs. J. L.
Spencer. When sorrow comes to
your home, may each be surroun-
ded by kind friends as we were.
Mrs. John L. Tidwell, Mrs. Ruby
Morris, Mrs. Dixie Ray, Miss John-
elle Spencer, H. A. Spencer, G. W.
Spencer.
Mrs. Ozie Smith, of Walnut,
spent the past Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mitchell, of
Big Spring, are visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. Newsom and his par-
Mrs. J. D. Gregory, of Midland
and her sister, Miss Joe Heyroth,
who worked in Mexico are visit-
ing here and also at Walnut.
Mrs. Joe Golbow and son, of
Adicks, are visiting her father,
John Tidwell and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward and son
are here he is out of the army
and is helping his father to drill
wells.
Tom Mitchell, of Alexander,
was a recent guest of his cousin,
Bud Mitchell.
Mrs. C. R. Co'nley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sloter and baby were in
Stephenville Thursday.
Buce Chaney, who is in the
Navy came in Friday to spend a
30 days furlough with his par-
ents, he has been overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
children have moved back to Ire-
dell from Mexico, they are at the
home of her 'parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Webb.
J. W. Hutchens is at home from
the Holt hospital.
Oley White came in for a 9
day furlough, he came from
Springfield, Mo.
Joe Tidwell had a very , bad
thing to happen to him Tuesday
afternoon at his home, he was
cutting wood, was on his last
piece, a limb flew up and hit him
in the right eye, he was brought
to the Dr. and his eye was found
to be out. He was taken to the
Stephenville hospital where he
remained for a few days, his wife
was with him His many friends
are sorry of his bad luck.
C. R. Conley and son were in
Stephenville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Gann, of Ft.
Worth, are here visiting, he is on
his vacation.
Mrs. C. L. Tidwell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roberts, of Ste-
phenville, Thursday.
Tom Conley was in Ft. Worth
this week to buy him some civilian
clothes.
Mrs. 'Pearl Hensley spent Wed-
nesday in Stephenville with her
daughter, Mrs. Latham Howel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell, of
Abilene, visited A F. Russell and
family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blue and
daughter, May and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Blue and daughter spent
the past Sunday in Stephenville
with their son and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Elza Blue and baby.
Misses Mary and Lelah Odem
spent Saturday with Mrs. Lough-
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cokey Graves and
son, vacated Mrs. Gregory's house
and have moved to their home
north of town.
The 5th, 6th and 7th grades
put on a program Friday night
and it was fine and enjoyed by
the large crowd there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seward were
called to Brownwood Saturday,
his parents were in a car wreck
and were seriously hurt.
Mrs. G. W. Chaffin returned
Sunday from Dallas, where she
spent the week for treatment.
Mrs. T. M. Tidwell is in Glen
Rose for treatment.
Mrs. Fred Flanary left Monday
for Anton to visit her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Jones and new son
who was born March 23, she was
Miss Patsey Flanary before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cavness,
of Dallas, visited relatives here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent the
past week-end in Denton with
their daughter, Miss Mary Lois.
J, D. Gregory came in Sunday
and Monday he and his wife re-
turned to their home in Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hodges and
daughter, Sue, Mrs. Cavett and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cavett, all
of Stephenville spent the past
Morgan Women's Literary Club
The Women's Literary Club of
Morgan was hostess March 21 at
the home of Mrs. S. M. Martin for
a special program and tea.
Miss Legg, of Clifton College,
was guest speaker for the after-
noon and gave an excellent inter-
pretation of The Literature of the
Bible.
Spring flowers were in evidence
throughout the house. The lace-
covered tea table was centered
with an arrangement of daffodils,
purple and white iris. The guest
list included visitors from Clifton,
Meridian, Ft. Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Erickson
attended the funeral of her uncle,
O. E. Jermstad at Valley Mills
Sunday.
week-end with Mrs. Laswell and
Mrs. Humphreys.
Oakley Sloter came in Monday
from Illinois to visit his wife and
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oldham,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tidwell and
Miss Annie Mcllhenny were in
Waco, Monday.
Rev. Hayes will preach here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Pike is in Cleburne at the
bedside of her mother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mitchell re-
turned to their home in Big
Spring Sunday.
Miss Jo Heyroth remained for
a few days to visit her father and
wife at Walnut and to visit friends
here.
Mrs. Georgia Ellis and son have
returned to their home in Tahoka,
after a visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laurence.
The W.S.C.S. will have a Bible
study next Monday afternoon at
2 pm. All the ladies be sure and
come.
Soil Conservation
District News
Pat Geisselbrecht, Chaix*man,
and Ranee Phillips, Secretary of
the Board of Supervisors of the
Bosque Soil Conservation District
attended the regular March meet-
ing held last week. They repre-
sent Zones 4 and 5 of the District,
or all of Bosque County.
Soil and water conservation
plans were approved on L. B.
Burn, Plowman's Creek Conser-
vation Group; E. S. Paulson, Mus-
tang Group; C. H. Seawright, Cay-
ote Group; and Matt H. Reesing,
Boggey Group. These four plac-
es total 1,219 acres.
The applications for,District as-
sistance were approved on the
following places: Gus A. Hoel, P.
M. Rogstad, Oliver E. Reesing,
Mrs. Jennie Wallace, Allison M.
Olsen, C. P. Aars, C. W. Lambert,
Oscar C. Johnson, Glen A. Ring-
ness, Arne Orbeck, Phil Gilliam, J.
F. O'Shea, Harlan Hoel—all of
the Norse Conservation Group;
the W. B. Hamilton Ranch, and
the James T. Mixon farm in
Smith Bend Group. These fif-
teen places have a total of 11,247
acres.
Harold Spitzer of the South
Womack Conservation Group has
seeded 10 acres to buffalo grass.
Garvin Germany, Germany
Group, has seeded two acres to
buffalo.
W. C. Patterson, Meridian
Group has seeded 18 acres to a
mixture of Bermuda and lespe-
deza.
Soil Conservation Service tech-
nicians are planning farms in the
Bee Hill Conservation Group at
present.
ere
c
325
a^gsubsuammba meridian, texas
You can have frozen storage plus normal storage in your postwar
FROZEN
food/
We have a limited Supply of
Started Chicks
The Kind That Live and Pay
They are out of Blood-Tested Hens
and R.O.P. Cockerels
All Are EAMESWAY Culled
m m&x~ c -
— Ws
Lawson Hatchery
THREE KINDS OF COLD
This advanced design 1946 refrigerator pro-
vides space for freezing and storage of frozen
foods... high humidity compartment for high-
moisture-content foods ... and general storage
for all average foods. It is a "full range" food-
keeping device.
Today's trend toward increased use of frozen
foods is reflected in the new 1946 mode!
electric refrigerators.
Many postwar models are equipped with
roomy frozen food compartments in addi-
tion to normal and high humidity storage.
In these compartments is room fdr several
days' supply of frozen fruits and vegetables,
steaks, chops, roasts, fish, ice cream and
other foods that keep best at below freezing
temperatures... plus ice trays which can
be removed for still more space.
With one of these new frozen storage mod-
els, you can keep frozen foods on hand in-
definitely for use as needed ... and save
many trips to the grocery store. It's a big
step forward in refrigeration convenience
... and better electrical living.
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SERVICE
CDMPANY
ELECTRICAL LIVING IS BETTER LIVING
CHARGED
Specials For Friday & Saturday
Let's Get Acquainted—we shall strive to make it mutual. We have located in Meridian with the object of build-
ing up a good business, and to do this, we know that we must provide the needs of the people of this community and
sell our merchandise at reasonable prices. Our shelves are fairly bulging, considering the times, with new spring
goods and to induce you to pay us a "Get Acquainted" visit, we are offering some real special bargains for Friday
ar*d Saturday. You are invited to call and inspect our stock at any time whether you want to buy or not.
6 oz Weight
Stripped Mattress
TICKING
35c
Per Yard
BOYS O.D.
OVERALLS
Heavy Weight v ^
$1.96 "
36 in. heavy Weight
Satin
REMANTS
Regular Value 79c
57c
Per Yard
Ladies and Misses
100% WOOL
COATS
Values to $29.75
'>& 25% off
36 in. Stripped
OUTINGS
A Scarce Item
25c
Per Yard
Men's Cotton
WORK SOCKS
Regular Price 20c
15c
Full Size Chenille
BED SPREADS
.95
GREY MATERIAL )
I
Out it goes I
Regular Price 85c Per Yard • Regular Price $1.39 Per Yard
Rayon Net
CURTAIN GOODS
Ceiling Price $14.10
Boy Grey Stripped
WORK SHIRTS
Special
$1.29
59c
Per Yard
(
79c
Per Yard
1
Only 15 Pair
) Cowboy Boots
\ Regular Price $10.00
) 54 in. Wool and Rayon
| MATERIALS
J Regular Price $2.98 Per Yard
t
$8.50
$1-98
■Own Goods, Furnishings & ReadyT o W eor
IIU T I U "Successors To Tidwell's" MERIDIAN, TEXAS
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The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1946, newspaper, March 29, 1946; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415541/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.