The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942
HELPING THIS COMMUNITY
TO Vo iti Pa%t
★ Our community is one small
unit in the strength of the nation.
The spirit of our citizens is one
of loyalty and cooperation.
This bank will work in every
possible way to help develop
and make available to the nation
juch special resources and fa*
cilities as this community may
possess.
We are actively and confi-
dently planning to do our part
and to help you to do yours.
*}hE ptRMKRS ffiaTE RaXK.
Mkridian, - —Texas
THE BANK TO BANK WITH
“I know not what the trutn maybe,
I’ll tell it as 'twas told to me."
Mrs. Minnie Brown spent the
past week-end visiting her father
and other relatives in Meridian.
Miss Lena Word, of Temple,
spent Easter with Judge B. F.
Word and sister, Miss Rosa Word.
Miss Ela Mae Jones, of Dallas,
was a week-end visitor in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Gandy and
daughter, Cynthia Gay, of Ft.
Worth, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Gandy and Mrs.
Maggie B. Little during the week-
end.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Hensley Monday, were
Mrs. Hensley’s mother and sister,
Mrs. C. C. Compere and Miss Ruby
Compere, of Abilene.
Among the college students who
were home for the Easter Holidays
were: Nell Seidel, of John Tar-
leton; Emily Sayles, T. W. C., Ft.
Worth; Billy Curtis, S. M. U., Dal-
las; Elaine Avirett, and Frances
White, State U; Jean White, T. S.
C. W., Denton.
Guests in the B. Johnson home
during the week-end were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Williams, of Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connally, of
Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Moon and son, of Hico.
Miss Ida Mae Lomax, of Dallas,
spent the Easter Holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lomax.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson
were in Cleburne Sunday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfa Wil-
moth and to attend the Christen-
ing of their little grandson, Charles
Monty at the First Methodist
Church that morning.
Mrs. 0. B. Roquemore, Jr., of
New Orleans, La., arrived last
week for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. P. H. Benson and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hudspeth
and sons spent Sunday in Valley
Mills with her mother, Mrs. A. S.
Howard.
Guests in the M. C. McCorkle
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. McCorkle and children, of
Rosebud, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
McCorkle, of Lott.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Howard and
children, of Waxahachie, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Jones and other rel-
atives.
Twelve members of the local
Red Cross knitting committee
were guests of Mrs. Gordon Wil-
liams, chairman, at luncheon Tues-
day. After the luncheon sweaters
were prepared for shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osborne and
daughter, Frances Lee, of Ft.
Worth, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie B. Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gresham are
spending this week in Galveston
while Mr. Gresham is taking his
vacation.
Miss Faye Walker, of Austin,
was a week-end visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wansley and
children were in Ft. Worth during
the week-end for a visit with rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Martin,
of Ft. Worth, and Mrs. Charley
Martin, of Houston, were visitors
in the H. J. Seidel home Wednes-
day.
Loader Springs H.D. Club
Club met in regular meeting
April 1, at the home of Mrs. H. F.
Potter.
Business was transacted in reg-
ular fo|rm, including report
of Council Delegate. Educational
fund was collected in full.
Program: “Food Preservation”
by Miss Alma Miller.
Meeting adjourned after which
refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be held May
15th at Mrs. Carl Johnson’s.—Re-
porter.
SAFE DRIVING HINTS
Did You Know That:
Between the hours of one-half
hour after sun-set and one-half
hour before sunrise;
1. Every motor vehicle except
motorcycles while on the public
highways must have two white
lights on the front and one red
light on the rear
2. A red light on the front of
a private vehicle is forbidden by
law
3. All animal drawn vehicles
are required to have a clear or
white light or lantern on the front
and a red light or lantern on the
rear
4. All vehicles with an overall
width of seventy inches or more
must have clearance lights
5. When the draw-bar or load
on any vehicle extends beyond the
rear of the bed or body of said
vehicle, a red light must be plain-
ly visible on said extension.
Miss Emily Sayles who is atten-
ding T. W. C. at Ft. Worth was a
visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Sayles during the East-
er Holidays. She had as her
guest, Miss Lei Purcell who is a
student at Texas U.
Card of Thanks
We extend our sincere apprecia-
tion to our many friends and ac-
quaintances who, in our hour of
need, have so generously express-
ed their sympathy and kindness in
words and deeds.
Mrs. J. M. Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. W- C. Williamson and daugh-
ter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Brauer and son, Berrard; Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Terrell and chil-
dren, Jim and “Trish.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson
were in Cleburne last Sunday
where they attended the christen-
ing of their grandson, Charles
Monty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfa
Wilmoth, at the Main Street Meth-
odist Church in that city.
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
Church is getting up a shipment
of eggs for Buckner Orphans
Home and solicits your contribu-
tions.. Eggs may be left at City
Market & Grocery or Benson-
Brooks Food Store.
Card of Thanks
We take this method to thank all
of our friends for their many acts
of kindess shown us during the
sickness and death of of Dear Fa-
ther, also for the bountiful supply
of food and beautiful flowers.
Our prayers are that God will bless
each and every one of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Payne and
chilrden, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Newsome and children, Mor-
gan; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wallace
and little son, Meridian; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Nolen and children,
Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hon-
ea and children, Eulogy; Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer B. Honea and chil-
dren, and Estell Honea, Meridian.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore and
daughter, Miss Christine, of Lub-
bock, who had been visiting Mrs.
Moore’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Cooper,
and family at Waco, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Montgomery and
other relatives and friends here
last week-end.
Mrs. R. C. Chesnutt, of Dallas,
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Porter.
She was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of Ft Worth.
This picture shows the All
Saints’ Student choir (Episcopal);
University of Texas.
Singing with the Gregg House
Choir is Frances White, business
administration student from Me-
ridian. She is in the first row,
fourth from the left.
J. M. WILLIAMSON’S
DEATH SADDENS
ENTIRE COMMUNITY
Bosque County friends were
shocked and grieved when the
news came that the soul of Jim
Williamson had broken its bond-
age and had returned to the God
who gave it. We grieve when we
lose acquaintances, but—to lose
a man like Jim Williamson, who
had lived among us, until he had
become friend and neighbor',
words are inadequate to express
the loss.
Mr. Jim Williamson, son of
Mr. Chas. Andrew Williamson and
Elija Ann Lane Williamson, was
born June 21st, 1870, at Schulen-
berg, Fayett Co., Texas, died at
Meridian, Texas, April 2nd, 1942’,
at the age of 71 years, 9 months,
IV2 days. He came to Bosque
county at a very early age and he
continued to make his home in
Bosque county throughout these
years. He married Miss Mable
Petty, Dec. 12, 1899. Three love-
ly children came to bless the home,
Wilton C. Williamson, now of Rush
Springs; Mrs. Emil Brauer, of Ok-
lahoma City, and Mrs. J. A. Ter-
rell, of Monahans, Texas. They,
the four grandchildren, Barbara
Williamson, Bernard Brauer, Pa-
trica and James Terrell; brothers
and sisters of Mr. Williamson, Don
Williamson, of Rush Springs, Geo.
Williamson, Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. E. C. Cummings, of Mrs.
Dowel, New Mexico were present.
Tom Primm, Roy Avirett, Lum
Gandy, M. G. Tucker, H. J. Seidel
and Drury Weeks were active
paul bearers; Hugh Odle, Jerry
Odle, Wayne Standefer, Alfred
Hardwick, Tom Sheppard, H. D.
Wintz, C. C. Porter, Oscar Nystel,
J. T. McConnell, Alvin Sonntag,
Wash Arthur, Lin Darden, Honor-
ary Paulbearers.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Church of Christ, April 3rd,
1942, where tender and loving
voices with the array of lovely
flowers gave evidence of respect
and love for the Beloved Friend
that had gone.
Mr. Williamson, a man of quiet
dignity, intensely interested in
life, every word filled with honor,
clean of thought and speech; his
love of Country and his fellow-
men, his clear understanding of
human nature drew men to him,
and, many times they called upon
him, eager for his kindly advice
and his words of wisdom.
He united with the Church of
Christ at Mosheim, Texas, in 1905.
Unchangable, staunch and true,
ever ready to right a wrong, al-
ways ready to serve his church,
ready to loyally serve his country,
his community, his every friend,
devoted to his wife and children,
“living beside the Road a friend to
Man,” we will ever be proved of
the inheritance he has left us. All
of Bosque County will miss him,
yet he lived to the fullest, the Call
came, he was ready and
Drawing his cloak about him,
He lay down to peaceful slumbers,
—unafraid he awaits the Resur-
rection Morn.
Paul H. Fahey, representative
of the industrial department of
the Santa Fe railway, was a visitor
here Wednesday.
Benefit Show for Cr. Gap Team.
Through the courtesy of the
Capitol Theatre the Cranfills Gap
basketball girls were given a bene-
fit show last Wednesday night.
Proceeds were added to the girls’
club fund.
Lennie Walker went to the
Temple Sanitarium for examina-
tion Sunday. His many friends
wish him speedy recovery in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fulmer, of
Waco, were visitors in Meridian
Thursday evening. Mrs. Fulmer
is a former employee of the Farm
Security Administration Office
here.
Mrs. J. L. Lightwine and son,
Bobby, and daughter, Mrs. Merle
Sublett, of Fort Worth, were visi-
tors in the J. L. Kerlee home this
week-end. Eleanor Ann Sublett,
who has been visiting here for
some weeks, accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Safronia Ann Welch.
Mrs. Safronia Ann Welch, an
old-time citizen of Morgan, and
Bosque county, passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. El-
la Venable near Mingus, March
29, 1942, and was laid to rest in
the Ex-Ray cemetery beside of her
husband, who preceded her in
death six years ago.
She had been in bad health for
years, and almost an invalid for
the past two years.
She was born in Jackson Parish,
La., July 22, 1864, and came to
Texas, near Brazos Point, with
her parents when a child of 2
years, where she grew to woman-
hood.
She was married to T. R. Welch
in 1884, and lived with her hus-
band in Morgan till 1900, when
they moved to Erath county,
where they lived 14 years, then re-
moved to Morgan. She remained
there till two years ago, when she
was taken to the home of her
daughter.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lula Lee of Falfurrias,
Mrs. Ella Venable of Mingus; two
sons, J. C. Welch of Poteau, Okla.
and W. O. Welch of Kansas City,
Mo. One son, R. V. Welch, pre-
ceded her in death two years ago.
She is also survived by 15 grand-
children and 21 great-grand chil-
dren, and three brothers, A. U.
Womack, Whitney; C. L. Wo-
mack, Ft. Worth, and D. W. Wo-
mack, Detroit, Mich., one sister,
Mrs. W- B. Baxter, Meridian, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
She was known and loved as a
true Christian woman.
NAVY CONSTRUCTION
APPLICANTS TO BE
INTERVIEWED
Lieutenant Commander H. J.
Duncan, representing the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Navy Depai’t-
ment, will be at the U. S. Navy
Recruiting Station, Dallas, on
April 10 and 11 and at Amarillo
on April 12 for the purpose of in-
terviewing applicants for enlist-
ment in Naval Construction regi-
ments.
Men skilled in any type of con-
struction work are now urgently
needed for construction of naval
bases outside of the continental
limits of the United States. A
very large majority of those ac-
cepted are enlisted as petty offic-
ers with beginning pay ranging
from $60.00 to $99.00 per month.
Married men in the $72.00, or
above, pay grade receive an ad-
ditional $34.50 as housing allow-
ance.
Application should be completed
and preliminary physical examina-
tion passed before interview with
Lieutenant Commander Duncan,
navy recruiting officials stated.
Applicants should have letters
from former employers or proof
of their experience in construction
work. Age limits are from 17 to
50% years. Applications may be
made at any of the following Navy
recruiting Stations: Abilene, Am-
arillo, Big Spring, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Longview, Lubbock, Paris,
San Angelo, Sherman, Waco and
Wichita Falls.
Meridian P.T.A. Meets Monday,
April 13th.
The public is cordially invited to
the P.T.A. meeting on Monday
evening, 8:30 p.m. at the Hi School
Building.
The following program is to be
presented: Devotional—Mrs. E.
R. Lawrence. Speaker—Rev, M.
B. Carroll.
Musical Selections by—Peggy
Nichols, Elizabeth Sayles, Joan
Wells and Tonette Band.
Business Session, at which time
officers for the ensuing year are
to be elected.
Selective Service registrants
may, if qualified, enlist in the na-
val service at any time before in-
duction into the Army.
All recruits at U. S. naval train-
ing stations are required to attend
church services each Sunday.
For fear that you overlooked
reading Wyatt’s Dairy ad last
week, which contained very valu-
able information to every house-
hold, we are publishing same again
in the Tribune this week. Be sure
and read these ads every week—
they are interesting and instruc-
tive.
Texas farm income during Feb-
ruary was double its normal cap-
acity University of Texas Bureau
of Business Research reports indi-
cated.
Holt Hospital and Clinic News.
George Williams was able to
moved to the home of Mrs. W. E.
Sheppard Tuesday morning. He
is recovering nicely following a
major operation.
Preston Hornbuckle was moved
Sunday to the home of Miss Ida
Odle. His condition is improving.
Master Samuel Bynum, of Mor-
gan, is recovering nicely from a
tonsillectomy. He has been mov-
ed home.
Nelda Joy Swenson, of Cranfills
Gap, is doing nicely following an
emergency appendectomy last Fri-
day. ,
Miss Fay Hasting, of Cranfills
Gap, is recovering after an appen-
dectomy Monday morning.
Mrs. A. M. Couch, of Cranfills
Gap, underwent a major operation
Monday. She is resting well.
Mrs. A. C. Nivins underwent a
minor operation recently.
Mrs. J. L. Baxter had minor sur-
gery ^Tuesday afternoon. She is
doing nicely.
Vaden Clark is resting well fol-
lowing a major operation Tuesday.
His condition is good.
WACO DONS TO PLAY
MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS
AT KATY PARK SUNDAY
Sunday afternoon, April 12, at
3 o’clock the Waco Dons will play
the Minneapolis Millers of the dou-
ble A American association. The
game will be staged on the Katy
park diamond where the Dons
opened their 1942 season last Sun-
day by defeating the strong Ran-
dolph Field Flyers of San Antonio,
6 to 1. The Flyers, by the way,
lost to Minneapolis last week in a
pitchers’ battle, 1 to 0.
Lloyd Russell will go to the box
for the Dons which at this time
are stronger than any other Don
team of early-season. Dub Bar-
row, Rice catcher, will be behind
the bat. Lee Stebbins will be on
first base.
The Dons have the best keystone
sack combination in the history of
semi-pro ball of this state with
Jack Stone on second and Grady
Hatton on short. Both are Uni-
versity of Texas boys, and both
were great semi-pro stars last sea-
son, Hatton playing with the Dons,
and Stone with Baytown.
Van Mungo, one of the most
colorful characters in organized
baseball, and a former storm cen-
ter of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is
due to pitch part of the game for
the Millers, but Parmelee, another
veteran, will start.
Despite the fact that the Millers
are accustomed to getting $1.10
admission price for their games,
the fans can see the game here
Sunday for 55c.
The Waco Dons won the state
semi-pro title with a great team in
1941, and in 1942. went to the
national finals at Wichita, Kan.
The team is sponsored by the mer-
chants of Waco for the entertain-
ment of the baseball fans of cen-
tral Texas, and they have been
sponsoring the team each year
since 1937.
MISS DORIS RASMUSSON
MARRIES AT PLAINVIEW
Miss Doris Louise Rasmusson of
Plain view and Jack W. Martin of
Amarillo were married at Plain-
view Saturday night in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Lester B. Rick-
man. The single ring service was
read by Rev. Rickman, minister of
the First Christian church.
The bride wore a blue dress with
tan accessories. Her corsage was
pink and white sweet peas.
Mrs. Martin, niece of Mrs. J. H.
Powell of Plainview, is employed
by the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. here. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rasmus-
son of Meridian and graduated in
1939 from the Morgan High
school.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Martin of Big Spring,
finished high school there in 1938.
He is with the Western Electric
Company and was stationed in
Plainview before going to Amaril-
lo.
The wedding was attended by
Mrs. Rickman, Mrs. C. A. Cantrell,
Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mrs. J. H.
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rogstad and
children, of Chilton, visited friends
here last week-end.
Sgt. and Mrs. W. A. Walk and
little daughter, Betty Jean, of Ft.
Worth, spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Smith.
LEMENS HEADS FOR
ARMY; CAMPAIGN IN
HANDS OF WIFE
A devoted wife and patriotic
Ellis county friends of Senator
Vernon Lemens today took over
his campaign for lieutenant gov-
ernor as he bade farewell to wife,
babies, friends and civilian life to
celebrate Army day by resuming
his duties in the U. S. army at
Camp Bowie as a lieutenant.
“Lieutenant Lemens for lieuten-
ant governor” was the appeal
sounded by his faithful followers
of Waxahachie and Ellis county to
the voters of Texas.
In agreeing to allow his wife and
friends to continue the race for
him, Senator Lemens pointed out
that the recent ruling of the war
department emphasizes the accept-
ability of reserve officers continu-
ing in public office and that his
duties as lieutenant governor
would not greatly increase the
present responsibilities he has as
state senator of the 12th district,
since in either capacity his pres-
ence in Austin would be required
only while the legislature is in ses-
sion.
His friends reminded him also
that all manhood of Texas will be
subject to call for public service
after the April registration. So
they urged him to let his wife, who
has labored as campaign leader
successfully for him in four previ-
ous legislative campaigns, carry on
as the campaign leader in the lieu-
tenant governor race they have
well under way now.
For Sale—Several years-old
Bull Registered Polled Herefords.
Pi-iced reasonable. W. M. Kirton,
Morgan, Texas. 48-p
After four months service, Navy
recruits enlisted as apprentice sea-
men receive $36.00 per month.
Further promotions depend upon
individual’s ability.
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 4th
day of April, 1942, published in
the Tribune, a newspaper printed
and published at Meridian, State
of Texas, on the 10th day of April,
1942.
Resources
Loans and discounts, on
personal or collateral
security ..................$166,879.05
Loans secured by real
estate.............. 200.00
Securities of U. S., any
State or political
subdivision thereof.. 115,693.70
Customers’ bonds held
for safekeeping........ 15,000.00
Banking House............ 7,250.00
Furniture and Fixtures 3,750.00
Cash and due from ap-
proved reserve
agents.................... 208,188.74
TOTAL..............$516,961.49
GRAND TOTAL..........$516,961.49
Liabilities
Capitol Stock ..............$ 25,000.00
Surplus Fund.............. 23,000.00
Undivided Profits, net.. 9,569.38
Due to banks and bank-
ers, subject to check 2,624.20
Individual Time De-
posits due after 30
days ....... 312,190.03
Public Funds, including
Postal Savings.......... 129,577.88
Customers’ bond
deposited for safe-
ing ........,................. 15,000.00
TOTAL..............$516,961.49
GRAND TOTAL..........$516,961.49
STATE OF TEXAS, )
County of Bosque. )
We, L. E. Waldrop, as President
and Chas. W. Fuqua, as Cashier of
said bank, each of us, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
L. E. Waldrop. President.
Chas. W. Fuqua, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 8th day of April, A.
D. 1942.
F. R. Woodruff, Notary Public,
Bosque County, Texas.
CORRECT—ATTEST:
W. H. CURTIS,
JOE SHEPPARD,
L. M. WALDROP,
THE METHODIST CHURCH
John W. Chisholm, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Young People—7:30.
Evening Worship—8:30.
Strayed or Stolen—14 nannies,
11 kids and 1 weather. Disappear-
ed from my place Saturday night,
April 4. Suitable reward for in-
formation leading to their recov-
ery. Earl Page, Rt. 3, Meridian,
Texas. adv-48p
St. Olaf Lutheran Church
Rev. Benjamin R. Maakestad,
Pastor, Cranfills Gap.
Saturday, April 11—First two
periods—Confirmation Classes re-
sumed. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir.
All are urged to be present. The
Choir sings at Sunday morning
Worship.
Sunday, April 12. First Sun-
10:15a.m. Sunday School,
day After Easter.
11 ;15 a.m. Morning Worship,
8:30 p.m. Senior League—
Hosts Mrs. Minnie Sevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Jermstad.
Monday, Aprill3—8:30 p.m.
Male Chorus and Ladies Chorus.
Wednesday, April 15—3:00 p.m.
North Aid. To be announced.
Don’t forget to leave your old
automobile license plates at any
filling station or Red Cross head-
quarters.
WANTED—Lady, 18 to 40
years old, to do light confection^
work and dancing. Nice clean
place. Matt McGowan, Cleburne,
Texas.
mrnsssm
THE PROCWOOD SYSTEM
OF NURSING will qualify you
in a few months for a profit-
able career as a private, clinical
or professional nurse. REA-
SONABLE TUITION covers 12
nursing sciences and 100
nursing procedures. National
shortage of trained nurses
creates unusual opportunity.
OUR GRADUATES ARE ALL
EMPLOYED. See or write
PROCWOOD SYSTEM, 902,
Prof. Bldg. Waco.
A Protective
Diet
After years of research at the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.,
a “Protective Diet” was formu-
lated. It contains the mini-
mum amounts to be included
daily for adequate amount of
vitamins, minerals and proteins,
especially.
It is as follows: I pint milk, 1
egg, 4 servings of vegetables (1
green, leafy vegetable) 2 at
noon and 2 at night; 2 servings
of fruit (1 raw), 1 serving of
meat (about 2 oz.) and 1 table-
spoon butter.
Above are only minimum a-
mounts to provide requirements
necessary to your good health.
Be sure and provide at least 1
pint of milk daily for each mem-
ber of your family and see that
it is Wyatt’s Grade-A-Milk—it
is rich in health-giving elements
and helps to provide the system
with those necessary vitamins,
minerals and proteins.
DRINK
GRADE-A-MILK
FOR HEALTH
Wyatt Dairy
Directors.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Phone 200-F-14
Meridian Texas
--------1
ICTORY
WE BUY
Poultry, Eggs and Cream
Meridian Poultry & Egg Company
Meridian, Texas
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The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1942, newspaper, April 10, 1942; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799045/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.