The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Meridian Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Meridian Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE
•aranes’II
IIICIIIIIIIEEZ®:
IREDELL ITEMS
BY STELLA JONES 5
A Regular Weekly News Letter of Iredell and Community.
: =
• .....................................................................................................................................................are
Rance Phillips, who lives in Spring
creek Gap community, spent the
week-end in the home of his uncle,
R. J. Phillips.
Rev. Lester, who teaches the Flag
Branch school, is ill with flu. Mrs.
D. E. Cavness is teaching for him.
Several of the school pupils and
some of the teachers have been ill
with flu. Most all are back in
school.
Some of the Iredell people attend-
ed the Fat Stock Show Monday, as it
was Bosque Day there.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Dunlap and
baby, Mary Lee, of near Meridian,
spent the week-end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and
also visited his aunt, Mrs. Deather-
age.
Friday afternoon this section was
visited by a big rain, late in the day
the rain ceased and a norther came
which has been the worst this winter.
Terrel Weeks spent the week-end
in Arlington.
Misses Evelyn Wyche, Wilda Sand-
ers and Eddie B. Laurence were in
Hico Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McClintock, of
Paducah, are visiting relatives here.
I. D. Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tid-
well and Mrs. T. M. Tidwell were in
Stephenville Friday.
Ethel Schenck is in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson and child-
THE DRAGON’S DEN
Published by the Students of Iredell
High School
Debate Finals.
From present prospects, Iredell is
strong in debate. In a final held
Saturday evening, Albert Pike .and
Charles Davis were selected as the
two outstanding debaters for the
boys.
To add to the glory, Lillie Turner
Kopperl News Items
of General Interest
Mr. and Mr. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Carpenter and G. W. New-
berry, of Childress, were guests in
the home of Mrs. H. C. Carlisle and
Dr. J. H. Burnett the past week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Jackson, of Ft.
Worth, visited relatives here the past
week-end.
W. A. Greer and Nona Benson
spent Friday in Ft. Worth. They
were accompanied home by Elvita
Benson, who spent the week-end here
with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Benson.
and Zelma Claire Wilson are to rep-
resent the girls at the meet. It
would pay someone to watch these, They were
teams.
Trackmen Shine.
We have realized the benefit of
practice meets between the school,
for Iredell uncovered material and
prospects at Walnut, Friday, they
never dreamed of possessing. The
inexperienced athletic showed their
more than
newness, but they are
trustworthy of hope.
Coach Phillips is giving the finish-
ing touch to the track and field men
Steiner Happenings
and Personal News
Cackles at the Crowd
ren, of Dublin, spent the week-end
here.
Mrs. Clara Richard and son,
Meridian, were here Monday.
Mrs. Rema Davis and children and
of
before matching them against strong-
er competition.
State Inspector Visits.
Iredell Public School has again
proved its superiority in all respects.
The State Inspector searched in vain
for a flaw in our system, and tried
to find something amiss with the
equipment, but failed. He praised
our neatness, and the general school
program.
Who Knows?
little Miss Peggy Dunlap of Meridian
spent the week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Echols have a new
sport model car, and is a beauty.
Mrs. Rex Jackson and children are
Inspector
east?”
Mr. Barsh,
“Which direction is
(To English Class)
visiting her parents, Mr.
Doty, of Hico.
The Misses Looney, of
and Mrs.
Hico, are
visiting here.
Mrs. Lizzie Daniel is seriously ill
apoplexy; isn’t expected to live.
Mrs. H. B. Strong and son were in
Dallas Wednesday.
Mesdames Laswell, Fouts and Con-
ley were in Stephenville Tuesday.
Miss Jimmie Stovall, of San An-
gelo, is visiting her grandfather, Rev.
Stovall.
Misses Eddie B. Laurence and
Irene Davis, of Clifton College, spent
the week-end here.
Mrs. F. B. Miller is visiting in Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewett,
Groesbeck, spent the week-end
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hart spent the week-end
of
with
in
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bigham return-
ed to their home in Rotan Sunday
after a visit here with their daughter,
Mrs. Homer Woody, who took them
far as Cisco.
Mrs. Clanton was in Stephenville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Gosdin and Mrs.
Homer Woodey were in Stephenville
Wednesday.
John Kaylor, who works in Hamil-
ton, spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mrs. Ernest Sowder and baby re-
turned Saturday from Waco where
they have been visiting.
Haydon Miller is in Cranfills Gap,
running a tailor shop. He has many
friends who wish him success in his
new field of labor. He was a regular
attendant at Sunday school and will
be missed very much.
Prize-Winning Black Langshang
Chickens, large size, good layers,
mother bred same strain 48 years.
Setting 15, 75c; 100, $5.00. Be-
livered in Meridian Saturdays .Mrs.
C. J. Koonsman, Rt. 1, Iredell, Tex-
as. 41
“W-which way is it?”
—The Staff.
Hog Self-Feeder Proves Handy
in Wet Weather
E. C. Johle of Womack says that
he doesn’t see how he could have got-
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greer are spend-
ing a few days in Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walker, of Ft.
Worth, spent the week-end here.
_ _ accompanied home by
Mrs. Johnnie Walker, who will visit
a few days in Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Powelll spent
Mrs. W. C. Robinson and Earl Ris-
enhoover, of Aquilla, were visitors
in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mason
Brooks Sunday.
H. E. Pallmeyer, of Fort Worth,
visited his brother last week.
G. A. Barnes and family, of Wal-
nut Springs, were Sunday visitors
with C. W. Bryant and daughter,
Miss Eva.
C. E. Cook and Barry McKisick
were business visitors in Fort Worth
Wednesday.
J. W. Newsome and J. M. Tidwell,
of Iredell, were visitors here Thurs-
day.
H. L. Brown and Mason Brooks
were in Hillsboro Friday.
Miss Jacque Clardy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Stillman Nichols of Clif-
ton.
Good Corn and Grain Sorghum
Seed Pay.
From the New Packing House
March is seeing the turning point in
business. The trend is upward,
April 1st will see us well started to
recovery, which will be of several
years of up markets and a very
healthy business condition.
The new member of the firm is do-
ing fine but Papa Marshall will need
a larger size hat before long, cause
he is one proud papa.
Lots of flu. Don’t take a chance,
take care of yourself and call in a
doctor, if you get that old flu feeling
—you know, hot one minute, cold
the next, and feel like fighting your
best friend or hard to get along with
—not dangerous if you are under the
doctor’s care and take care of your-
self.
We want and appreciate your busi-
ness and are here to give you the
best of service at all times. Call on
us or call us day or night—that’s
what we are here for—and be sure
and trade where the blue trucks call
in Bosque county. You can depend
on these merchants.
Drouth broken again by worst
cold spell of season. Fruit must be
all gone and was 22 degrees above
this morning.
Some of the head-lines of Fat
Stock Show Trip:
Bill Griffin should be a judge of
cattle as he and John Hanna only
missed one. You might ask Mr.
Roquemore how many he missed.
Mr. Grimm is practicing hat throw-
ing, and is getting almost as perfect
as the clown.
Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer always look-
ed like they were having a good time.
Valley Mills took the biggest
crowd, almost 200 people from there.
All the rest of us fell below last
year.
The young people kept the aisles
of cars full.
The band went over good, and
played at rodeo, then afterwards
went to town.
Cranfills Gap was well-represented,
CITY ELECTION PROCLAM.
ATION.
I, D. C. Huckaby, Mayor of the
City of Meridian, Texas, by virtue of
the authority of my office, do hereby
issue this proclamation ordering an
Election to be held at the City Hall,
With crop records kept showing
that good seed increase the yield of
grains in the county at least 1-4, it
will pay any farmer to consider the
kind of corn and grain sorghum seed
to plant and to plant the best only.
Corn that has been field-selected
for seed is far better than barn select-
ed seed, since the ears can be select-
ed in the field for- early maturity,
size where the stalks have not had
unusual opportunity due to spacing,
Georgia and Claire Hughes, of Clif-and good ear coverings to prevent in-
sect damage. Feeding experiments
have proved that yellow corn is high-
er in food value than white corn.
Grain sorghums have far outyield-
ed corn in Bosque County when dry
summers occur, according to dem-
onstration records kept. It is there-
fore wise to plant a little of both.
Yellow milo, hegari, feterita, kafir,
and darso can (and should) be plant-
ed later than corn. They should not
be planted until the soil warms up
well in the spring, about April 20th
to May 1st. 2 lbs of seed per acre
gives a good stand.
Pure line or State Certified gram
sorghums make the best planting
seed since the heads are uniform in
height, ripen evenly, yield heavier,
and are purer than standard seed.
Planting demonstrations by club boys
and others in Bosque County during
the last 2 years prove that pure line
seed repay many times in added yield
the added cost of the seed.
week-end in Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Alta Morrison visited friends
in Ft. Worth the past week-end.
Miss Veta Elizabeth Hughes, of
Clifton, was the guest of Miss Nona
Benson over the week-end.
James Granger and Otto Morgan,
of West Greenville, South Carolina,
are visiting in the home of Mrs. J.
F. Benson
Mrs. S. H. Hughes, Steve William,
ton, spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Harvey Martin and Tony Braden,
of Austin, and Cliff Elizabeth Mar-
tin, of Morgan, were Kopperl visitors
Sunday.
Misses Anita
Phiney and Alma
Day were in Ft. Worth Monday.
Mrs. Steve Bailey and daughter,
Berta Bailey, are spending several
days in Ft. Worth as the guests of
Mrs. K. L. Jackson.
Mrs. George Lain and daughter,
Julia Faye, visited friends in Dublin
over the week-end.
Mrs. Burnett Carlisle and son are
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Witty, in LaVida.
A large number of people from
Kopperl attended the Fat Stock Show
in Ft. Worth Monday.
The play, “Wanted-A Man” which
was to have been given last Friday
night, March 4th, but which was
postponed on account of bad weather
ten along with his litter of pigs on
feed during the recent wet weather
but for his self-feeder which was
filled once each week with grain and
protem. In sipte of the wet and PuatpVncu va account • Jeu ...._____
warm weather and muddy feeding will be presented Saturday night,
pens, the pigs on the self-feeder
gained an average of 1 1-2 lbs per
pig per day. They also made this
gain while taking plenty of exercise
contrary to the belief of many peo-
ple that hogs do not gain when taking
the exercise. The hog breeders of
the county have proved by use of
their hog pastures that plenty of ex-
ercise, instead of keeping the hog
from gainging, keep it in good health
while gaining.
Topworking Pecan Trees.
With the increased interest in the
topworking of native pecan trees
shown by many farmers of Bosque
County, many will be interested in
the announcement by E. J. Kyle, De-
an of A and M, that the second an-
nual pecan short course will be held
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas March 29-30-31,
1932. Three days of intensive study
will be devoted to such problems as
budding, grafting, selection of vari-
eties for given localities, ins ect con-
trol, soils, and other topics of gener-
al interest.
County Agent Cook will gladly
supply those who are interested with
additional information regarding the
course of instruction and will make
application for enrollment of those
who may plan to attend.
----.0.-----------
March 12th, in the High School Au-
ditoruim. Be sure to see it if
you
want a good laugh. Admission will
be 15c and 25c. Time, 8 p.m.
Lucky Thirteen Entertained.
Misses Alma Day and Anita Phiney
entertained the members of the
Lucky Thirteen Club on Saturday
afternoon in their apartment at the
Sanders home.
A little knitted cap that looks like
noting at all unless you know how
smartly it may be adjusted, and a
scarf of knitted wool that would
have looked rustic and anything but
fashionable a few years ago. Here
they are and your information about
the new winter styles is not com-
plete unless you have heard about
also Walnut Springs.
The livestock was good, but rodeo ___________
was not up to last year. The clown'for the purpose of electing Aldermen
was good, a trained horse was extra for Places Nos. 3, 4 and 5 and a City
Treasurer, to serve for the ensuing
in the City of Meridian, Texas, on
Tuesday, the Sth day of April, 1932,
good, the cow girls in trick and fancy
riding and also bronc riding were
In games, Nona Benson was award-
ed a lovely felt table runner as high
score, and Mrs. John Thompson won
a beautiful vase as high cut favor.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of tuna sandwiches, olives, angel
food cake and hot chocolate were
served to. Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs.
W. L. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Dysart,
Mrs. T. S.Whitlock, Mildred Muir,
Nona Benson, Anita Phiney and Alma
Day.
Guest Work Taken Out
of Gardening.
A family of five needs about 2912
pounds of garden stuff yearly in
fresh and canned form, this should
be about equally divided between
leafy and green vegetables, starchy
vegetables, other vegetables and
garden fruit. " * _
garden one may roughly figure that
under average conditions one pound
of vegetables may be harvested from
them.
If you are at all clever with the
use of a crochet needle or knitting
needles you might easily make one
of these sets for yourself. The scarf
is made in a straight long strip or
with the ends slightly flaring as in
the usual ascot scarf. Usually there
are stripes of bright, contrasting
colors arranged so that they meet at
an angle down the center of the
scarf. Sometimes only two colors
are combined or there may be three.
Red, green and brown is a smart
combination that goes well with a
brown coat or dress. Or you may
choose two tones of green and one of
brown, or green with beige and
brown, or brown with Spanish tile.
The smartness of these new knit-
ted hats depends of course to a great
extent on the way they are worn and
every girl must do a little experi-
menting to see exactly how to tilt her
good, but rest of the show was just
ordinary.
Anyway, folks, when you get a
bunch of Bosque county folks togeth-
er they have a good time and are the
best behaved people on earth. The
chief of police of Ft. Worth was sure
out with the highest of praise on how
well our gang behaved themselves
and this came to be a new experience
to them.
Of course, all the candidates were
with us.
Listen folks, we are having lots of
complaints in town about loose stock.
Our home-owners are all trying to
beautify their yards and it is rather
a discouraging thing to have a flock
of mules or horses or a herd of cows
arrive and eat all the flowers and
shrubbery you have put out. The
City Marshal is forced to take your
stock up and fine you. If he is neg-
ligent in this, if home owners can
prove it they can hold him responsi-
ble for the damage done.
Also, please observe our stop signs.
Plumbers are mighty busy these
days.
It looks like nothing will stop these
hens from laying. Receipts heavier
this week than last. Market steady,
poultry wanted, turkeys no demand
and not wanted at any price.
Folks, this is no weather for the
ice man. Our ice business has gone
but when you do need ice we have it
and we don’t mean maybe.
Several people have turkeys all
ready setting and everyone has
turkey eggs. The next 60 days is
the most mportant part of your next
fall’s turkey money.
Everyone is interested in Lind-
bergh’s baby. We wonder if Al
Capone was given a suspended sen-
tence if the baby would not arrive
home safely. Don’t look like money
they are after, but something else,
and might be Capone’s release from
prison.
Remember, our community draw-
ing tickets are lucky.
Easter in a couple of weeks and
two years.
The Aldermen to be elected are to
succeed C. E. Myers, Place No. 3, W.
E. Sheppard, Place No. 4 and Vaden
Clark, Place No. 5.
I hereby appoint T. L. Dunlap the
Presiding Officer of said Election and
authorize him to appoint judges and
clerks necessary to hold same.
The polls shall be open from 8
o'clock a.m., until 7 o’clock p.m., on
said day, and said Election shall be
held in accordance with the statute
in such cases made and provided, and
the return thereof made in accord-
ance with the law.
Witness my hand and seal of office
at Meridian, Texas, this 5th day of
March, 1932.
(Seal)
Attest:
D. C. HUCKABY, Mayor,
City of Meridian, Texas.
Levi A. Dunlap, City Sec'y.
ltmtllllllUlllllllllllllitlll<IHItfllllH1HIHttllUIIHIIHIilHlilllilU^^
Dr. Edward T. Callahan
DENTIST
Office Over the Farmers State Ban]
MERIDIAN, TEXAS
X-Ray Diagnosis
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII<HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IU?
W. A. JOHNSON, Opt D.
(Optometrist)
SCIENTIFIC EYE SERVICE
MERIDIAN, TEXAS
Office Hours:
At Meridian—Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
9 to 4 o’clock
DISCOUNT ON HATCHING EGGS -
__Quality Single Comb, Rhode Island one foot of row, says Mr. Rosbor-
Reds, Special Mating, 30c per 15; in ough, horticulturist in the Extension
large quantities, cheaper. Mrs. Dora Service at A. and M. College. “These
Gill, Meridian, Texas. tf*
... -------J and
In planning such a own hat in the most becoming man-
!ner. Usually they are drawn down
on the right side, showing much of
the forehead and some of the hair at
52 Weeks .
only
$2.95
A DAILY NEWSPAPER especially edited for
41 every member of the family is a bargain at
any price. Current news, features carefully select-
ed and best obtainable, comics----a full page of
them, are but just a few of the many daily inter-
esting attractions for your entertainment that ap-
pear in the columns of THE DALLAS JOURNAL.
The regular rate is $5.00 one year. Clip this ad,
mail with your remittance of only $2.95, or hand
it to The Dallas Journal Agent, and you will re-
ceive a daily newspaper each weekday by mail dur-
ing the year at bargain rate offer. Do not miss
this opportunity to place in your home one of the
best newspapers published. You will be satisfied.
The Dallas Journal
Use This Blank
The Dallas Journal, Dallas, Texas.
Herewith is my remittance of $2.95 in payment of subscription to
The Dallas Journal one year by mail.
NAME............................................
P. 0.
R. F. D.
.STATE
Foregoing Offer is Good in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana
and New Mexico.
facts give a basis for making a
simple garden plan as a guide in
obtaining a continuous supply of
garden stuff throughout the year,
with plenty of variety and without
waste of seed and labor,” he states.
For a healthful balance of varie-
ties at least five leafy and green vege-
tables should be chosen, Mr. Rosbor-
ough continues of the starchy kinds
at least two, of other vegetables at
least five, of garden fruits at least
two, and of herbs, one or more.
Garden demonstrators in home de-
monstration clubs in Texas this year
are expected to raise at least 728
pounds of vegetables in each of these
classes except the herbs. In de-
monstration record books to be dis-
tributed by home demonstration
agents a guide to seed purchases is
supplied in the form of tables show-
ing' how much seed of every kind is
1 required to plant 100 feet of rows,
and how many plants may be expect-
ed from an ounce of seed.
The importance of careful garlen
planning is recognized in the record
forms by the inclusion of complete
spring and fall garden diagrams as
samples, and of a blank diagram for
the demonstrator to chart her own
plantings and succession of crops.
Provision is also made for a record
of the periods of time in which each
vegetable is available fresh, of the
uses made of each vegetable, and
the
expenses and receipts.
the
The vegetables classified in
leafy group include: Mustard, spin-
ach, Swiss chard, lettuce, cabbage,
Chinese cabbage, cauliflower, broc-
coli, Brussels sprouts, rape, kale,
endive, kohlrabi, cress, New Zealand
Spinach, asparagus, tender greens,
and polk salad. The green class in-
the left side.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
International Sunday School Lesson
for March 13
JESUS COMFORTS HIS
DISCIPLES
John 14:1-18
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
We are still in the upper room
where the Passover was celebrated.
Then the Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper was instituted after Judas
left to complete his act of selling
Jesus for thirty pieces of silver. Be-
fore they went out into the night
Jesus made the most celebrated after
dinner address of all time. For the
full content read John 14, 15, and
16, and follow this with a study of
what in reality is the prayer of our
Lord, as recorded in John 17. All
these messages are rich in spiritual
teaching and afford comfort in times
of most severe need. Do not confine
your study to the limited lesson text
indicated above. There is much
about heaven in direct teaching in
our chapter.
All the disciples were greatly dis-
turbed in mind for they were aware
of some momentous event that was
about to take place. In the midst of
this company Jesus stands with per-
fect mental and spritual poise. It is
a serious mistake to think that one
who is highly spiritual cannot face
the affairs of life in a most practical
manner. Because of His personal
equanimity there is a sublime chal-
lenge in the opening words: “Let not
your heart be troubled.” Reason for
this confidence on the part of the
disciples was grounded in dual faith
in both the Father and the Son. His
very being is a pledge that all that
He had taught about the future state
was so.
Though he was about to go away
in physical person He would always
be intimately with them as a Spirit.
They could talk to Him just as really
as during the past three years. They
would be able through Him to work
even greater spiritual miracles for
the good of man. There would be a
wondrous compensation to His going
away in the flesh as they would ex-
perience the active presence of the
Holy Spirit.
eludes: English peas, snap field peas,
snap beans, green butter beans and
green pepper. In the starchy class
are listed: Irish and sweet potatoes,
young corn and parsnips. Oother
vegetables are given as: turnips,
beets, carrots, radish, onions, rut-
abaga, okra, egg plant, cushaw,
squash, pumpkin, cucumber, shelled
beans and peas, and garlic. Garden
fruits include tomatoes, rhubarb,
watermelon, cantaloupe, citorn, and
roselle, and among the herbs listed
are dill, sage chili pepper, anise, and week for an entire
bayleaf. $1.75,
The Tribune and The Pathfinder,
both delivered to your home every
! year for only
$1.75.
DR. M. C. BELDING
OPTOMETRIST
Specializing in the Fitting of
GLASSES
A Complete Optical Service
-------------AT-------------
ARMSTRONG’S
Credit Jewelers
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
727 Austin Ave.
WACO, TEXAS
Fifty and Fit
A MAN is as old—or as young—
A as his organs.
At fifty, you can be in your
prime.
Why go along with “fairly good
health when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven’t felt for years?
There’s a simple little thing any-
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated, and feel fit all the time.
People don’t realize how sluggish
they’ve grown until they’ve tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is Dr. Caldwell’s
syrup pepsin. It will make a most
amazing difference in many ways.
This famous doctor’s prescription
is a delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active senna, and pure pep-
sia. It starts its good work with the
first spoonful. That’s all you need
to drive away the dullness and
headache of a bilious spell, and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It’s better than
a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn’t expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take a little tonight. Don’t wait
until you’re sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can avoid
those spells of biliousness or consti-
pation. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. Dr. Caldwell’s syrup
pepsin protects the system. .All
druggists keep this preparation.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1932, newspaper, March 11, 1932; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631555/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Meridian Public Library.