The Galveston County Sun (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
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THE GALYESTONCOUNTY/SN
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2524 Ave. D.
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Texas City,
Lots 1 and 2,
2216-2220 Ave. F
Galveston
ceed thence on the King’s business.
21, Block 4, of Subdivision No. 1, of
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Fred E. Schmidt
Four Bros. Restaurant
WE SPECIALIZE ON SEAFOODS
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Open Day and Night
Galveston
417 Tremont Street
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511 21st St.
Phone 2008
Rekt.LGshen
GALVESTON, TEXAS
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HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
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Your Money
Cannot Buy
Better Gas, Oils
and Greases Than
THE BEST
MEAL IN TOWN
you encourage a plague
mice and jack rabbits,
made that discovery.
Hetherington
The Jeiveler
Sixth Street
Texas City
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We’ve noticed an ad for a correspondence school
saying, "‘You Can Learn To Write In Three Weeks.”
But we’re afraid that many modern novelists are too im-
patient to wait for their courses to end.
Entered each Thursday as Second Class matter at the Postoffice of
Texas City, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
—QUALITY
—SERVICE
—DEPENDABILITY
Texas.
THIRD TRACT:
It is dangerous to interfere with
nature’s balance, one thing killing
others, all kept in bounds.
Yakima County, Washington, of-
fered a bounty to exterminate hawks
and owls, and thousands were killed,
to protect game birds and poultry.
plan is to destroy the objectionable
creatures by sceintific means. Get
rid of small vermin and the bigger
nuisances will disappear.
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67 per cent, with Ft. Worth a 45.2
per cent.
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Masury Paints and Colors
Auto Paint Specialties
Jas. K. Deats
& Bro.
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NATURE’S BALANCE.
THE PRICE FOR PICTURES.
EINSTEIN PUZZLE.
THE “FIVE AND TEN” LAW.
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KOVERFLOOR
Liquid Floor Covering
Wall Paper, Paints, and Glass
General Contractors
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By C. J. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff.
(12-19-26-May 3)
Beautify your home with
Good Furniture
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Madden Furniture
Company
2017 Ave. E.—2427 Ave. D
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P
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OAK GROVE
DAIRY MILK
From the Cow to the Con-
sumer—Nothing Added to it,
Nothing taken away.
Pure Grade A Milk
Pe
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th
Daferner's Book
Store
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All green things are growing—
The air’s sweet with perfume.
The birds are sweetly singing,
The bees are on the wing.
With jpy, the world is ringing
On an April morn in Spring.
The warm bright sun is shining
From an azure sky on high.
White clouds, with silver linings
Are gently floating by.
O’er landscapes of green meadows
There’s drifting butterflies
Floating in and out the shadows,
Made by the clouds on high.
Our thoughts drift back to childhbod
On an April morn in Spring,
When birds sing in the wildwood—
Sweet memories, they bring.
Life’s way seems to grow brighter
And our souls with joy doth ring,
Our footsteps seem lighter,
On an April morn, in Spring.
—W. O. Wheeless.
HEZEKIAH LEADS HIS PEOPLE BACK TO GOD
2 Chronicles 30:1-9, 25-27.
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
at
The Lucus
Cafe
Our 50c Dinner
When Company Comes See
A. WASHESPACK
The Choicest Cuts of
MEAT
Every Fresh Vegetable in Season;
Fresh Eggs, Bread
Specials this month
3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite
$98.50
Better Terms—Better Prices
Universal Garage
Ford Parts—Accessories—
Repair Work
DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE
Scotch Tailoring Co.
We make the best Suits in Town
for $25—$35—$45
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The 1920 census showed that dur-
ing the preceding decade Dallas had
increased 72.6 per cent in popula-
tion Houston 76.2, and San Antonio
Another reason we no longer favor the return of the
old-fashioned saloon is that it wouldn’t be any place for
a man ,considering the steps women have taken towards
qual rights since prohibition went into effect, as the say-
ing is.
Menu for Bridge Luncheon
Antipasto
Tomato stuffed with chicken
Potato chips
Cloverleaf rolls
Strawberry Mousse
Assorted small cakes
Coffee
AUTO PARTS EXCHANGE
COMPANY
Used and new parts, Replacement.
Axles, Shafts, Bearings, Springs,
Gaskets, Auto Accessories, Thomp-
son valves, Pedrick rims.
1816-18-20 Mechanic St. Phone 3250
In 1914 Life Insurance in force
amounted to $341,000,000. In 1926
it amounted to $2,000,000,000.
dress for the vanity? Perhaps one
of sprigged chintz if floor covering
contrary^ a dainty flouncing of
tinted organdie over a sateen slip.
Nothing is more feminine han or-
gandie.
One pretty model in two tones
of green was made with the foun-
dation of pale leaf green organdie,
the deep hem and applique above it
in a slightly darker tone. In an-
other, two shades of yellow-rose
were used. Thelight rose formed
the long under flounces, the darker
shade was scalloped and shirred on
cords and used as a six inch ruffle
finish at the top of the table.
Fes
Cards of Thanks, ..................................................$1.00
Classified Ads, 2 cents a word, cash with order. Minimum charge.... 35c
Advertising rates upon application
men must continue to bear the brunt of paying the bills. That is the
game of life as we know it, and he who would play must abide by the
rules.
The longer marriage is delayed, the less chance it has of every being
consummated. We already have an alarming percentage of unmarried
men and women who are of a marriageable age—which means one of
two things. They are either taking love where and when they find it,
with all the dangers that implies; or else they are living the life of celi-
bates, which is both unhealthful and unnatural.
Therefore, I say that marriage after the twentieth year should not
be discouraged if a high standard of health, happiness and morality are
to be attained.
=/6
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2213 Postoffice St. Galveston
NOTICE: All notices of entertainments, box suppers and, other benefits
where there is an admission fee or other monetary consideration, wil
be charged for.
I
Montana
The wise
Chiropractic Health Service. Com-
plete X-Ray and Neurocale Meter
Service
O. J. Olson
Friday, April 12
___________Lit_______ab) 17
•9 m-
tilts
for the
E
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Especially good for Babies, Conva-
lescents and Expectant Mothers.
Recommended by leading physicians.
H. J. WIEGAND
DICKINSON, TEXAS
Page 2 ‘
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
THE STORE OF BETTER
VALUE
Fricadelli
To 2 cups roast meat, chopped,
add 1-2 cup bread crumbs, 1 chop-
ped onion, 1-2 teaspoon chopped
parsley and same of chopped celery
leaves. Beat 2 eggs and mix with
all ingredients. Form into balls,
roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot
fat.
Block 34, Texas City First Division,
Galveston County, Texas.
FOURTH TRACT: Lots 13 and
14, Block 7, Second Addition to Tex-
as City Heights, Galveston County,
Texas.
FIFTH TRACT: Lots 19, 20 and
The Galveston County Sun
.Published Every Friday by The Sun Printing & Publishing Co.
TEXAS CITY", TEXAS
Professor Einstein, fifty years old,
retired with his wife from public
view, to think about relativity and
the fourth dimension, and wonder
why people make such a fuss over
him.
He is especially amazed at the
great interest in his discoveries in
the United States. And he well may
be. Not ten men in the United
States understand them.
Editridl
—2-----!—
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
GALVESTON COUNTY, TEXAS,
MARCH TERM, A. D. 1929, IN
PROBATE.
Tremont
Sandwich Shop
“The Taste Tells the Tale”
Delicious Sandwiches, Mexicak
Dishes, Sea Foods, Short Order*
Sandwiches in any quantity
at all hours
503 Tremont St. Galveston, Texas
Bargains in Boys’ and Men’s strap
watches, square and rectangular
shapes, priced from $7.50 to $10.00.
Some of these watches have $2.00
and $3.00 metal bands.
What Will Rogers calls the “Five
and Ten prohibition law,” five years
in jail, and $10,000 fine went into
effect in Chicago, and the first
man caught in the Jones net was
Carl Mahnke, a policeman. The
Chicago federal district attorney
expects 250 indictments per month.
Galveston County,
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN JOHN SABLICH, DECEASED,
OR IN HIS ESTATE:
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 7th day of May, 1929, at the
door of the Courthouse in Galves-
ton County, Texas, between the
hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four
o’clock p. m., in obedience to an
order of sale entered in the above
Estate on the 18th day of March,
1929, and now appearing in Volume
86, page 596, of the Probate Min-
utes of such Court, I shall sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
or bidders, the following described
real estate, to-wit, all of the fol-
lowing :
FIRST TRACT: Lots 15 and 16,
Block 47, Texas City First Division,
Texas City, Galveston County,
Texas.
SECOND TRACT: Lot No. 6,
Block 48, Texas City First Division,
Until some entirely different social and economic system is evolved, A cool south breeze is blowing—
Pink buttercups in bloom.
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW
REDUCED PRICES
i Ford and Chevrolet size, $7.75, exc.
Buick and Studebaker etc, $10.25 exc.
Dodge, etc., $12.50, exc. - u rira
All kinds of batteries repaired and
recharged. Also complete
electrical service.
B. & B. Battery
Mfg. Co.
Let us test your head lights.
302 25th Street Phone 1358
Galveston
8835592088985530
» SdwotLessM
were lawfully married in Lockhart,
Caldwell County, Texas, during the
year 1911, and moved to Houston,
Harris County, Texas, where they
lived together as husband and wife
for some- three or four months
when the defendant left and aban-
doned plaintiff during the month
of January, 1912, without cause and
with the intention of permanently
abandoning her, leaving her with-
out any money or other necessaries
and compelling her to go to work
for a living. At the time of his
separation and abandonment de-
fendant stated to plaintiff that he
did not intend to return and she
would have to look out for herself,
and plaintiff says that said aban-
donment has been continuous and
uninterrupted for more than 16
years. That plaintiff came to Gal-
veston, Texas, during the month
of January, 1912, and has resided
here ever since. Premises consid-
ered plaintiff prays that defendant
be cited by publication to answer
this petition and on hearing she
have judgment forever dissolving
the marriage relations now existing
between them; for the costs of this
suit, and such other and further
relief, general and special in law
and in equity; for the restoration
of her former name of Helen Moses,
etc., as is more fully set forth in
said first amended original petition
now on file in my office.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but hve
you then and there, before said
Court, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
Issued this the 2nd day of April
A. D. 1929.
Witness: J. C. GENGLER, Clerk
of the District Court of Galveston
County.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and
the seal of said Court, at office, in
Galveston, Texas, this the 2nd day
of April A. D. 1929.
ATTEST:
J. C. GENGLER, Clerk of Dis-
trict Court, Galveston County.
By E. T. HOLMAN, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
A true copy, I certify.
R. E. KIRK, Sheriff of Galveston
o«oem
Impressive figures prove that the
radio has come to stay with a ven-
geance. During 1928 retail sales of
radio apparatus totalled $70,877,517.
The extent to which radio has
transformed human life and en-
larged its possibilities is understood
as little as the importance of print-
ing was understood when Gutenberg
began setting up his movable type.
Printing opened all the know-
ledge of the world to everybody that
could read.
Radio offers the speeches, music
and information of the world to
everybody able to listen.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
Authorized “DUCO” Refinisher
Phone 2798 24th and Church
Galveston
Investigation by government ex-
perts, examining hawk and owl in-
teriors, found that the birds lived
on snakes, grasshoppers, field mice
and ground squirrels, all dangerous
to man—especially the ground
squirrels that spread bubonic plague.
“THE BLIND SIDE”
In earlier days, it was not at all unusual to find on the farm, a
horse that was blind in one eye. There was a “blind side” to the animal.
He was easier to lay hands onthan the other horses, because of his de-
fect; it was no trouble to get oldBen and put him to work, for you could
sneak up to him on the blind side and clap the bridle on him. Otherwise,
he seemed to get along as well as a horse with two good eyes.
He was easier trapped, that’s all.
My sympathies went out to old Ben for that very reason. For, above
everything else, I hate to be trapped—caught unawares. Many, men
have “blind sides,” in spite of their two perfectly good eyes. Rouges
sneak up and halter them, almost before they realize it.
Whenever a fellow approaches me with a proposition that my con-
science doesn’t approve, and that my pocket-book doesn t quite harmonize
with—and tries to talk me into his way of thinking, so he can get the
halter on me, then I recall poorold Ben and his blind side.
Over-zealous solicitors, political and commercial, work the blind side
of their victims for all it will stand. Once the halter is on and buckled
tight, how hard the driver’s lash. How heavy the plough! For I have
been caught on the blind side, and I know.
So, my life-study thus far, has been to see all around me-rto have
to blind side.” Sometimes I get to thinking that my blindness has been
cured—by experience; then some pussy-footer will slip up on me, but not
so often—not so often. I shall delve after truth always, for truth makes
men free. Light is the antidote for darkness.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
No. 44,234
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Galveston County, Greeting:
Oath therefor having been made
as required by law, you are hereby
commanded that, by making publi-
cation of this Citation in some
newspaper published in said County
once a week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof you summon Eduardo Mejia,
Defendant, to be and appear before
the District Court, 10th Judicial
District ,to be holden in and for the
aforesaid County of Galveston, at
the Court House thereof, in the
City of Galveston, at the next reg-
ular term of said Court, to-wit: on
the first Monday in June 1929, then
and there to answer the 1st Amend-
ed Original petition of Helen Mejia,
Plaintiff, filed in said Court on the
1st day of April 1929, and numbered
oh the docket of said Court 44,234
against the said Eduardo Mejia,
Defendant, and alleging, in sub-
stance, as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant
All interesting, but women prob-
ably won’t wear asbestos.
Imitation pears are as handsome
as real pearls. Synthetic rubles
and sapphires are made exactly
like the real. But woman insists
on having the real.
Palmer Graduate Chiropractor
2213 1-2 E. Phone 7294
Galveston
Texas City Heights, Texas City,
Galveston County, Texas.
SIXTH TRACT: Lot 5, Block 28,
South Side Addition to the City of
Sweetwater, Nolan County, Texas.
SEVENTH TRACT: Northeast
Quarter of Southeast Quarter of
Survey No. 39, Block No. 17, G. H.
& S. A. Railway Company, Grantee,
Brewster County, Texas, containing
40 acres; the terms of said sale to
be cash.
WITNESS my hand this 2nd day
k of April, 1929. ---- ------
E. L. NOBLE, Administrator of
the Estate of John Sablich,
I deceased.
When we see news films we rare-
ly realize the risks run by camera-
men. Those risks are great and
occasionally death proves it.
| At Daytona, Florida, Mr. Bible,
trying for a new automobile speed
record, was instantly killed when
his car was going 202 miles an hour.
The crowd stood well back,
watching the race, but Charles
Traub, grinding a newsreel camera,
knew it was his duty to show the
machine, traveling four miles a
minute, coming head-on. He stood
with his camera planted slightly to
one side of the straight course,
when the driver lost control the
car leaped and rolled.
It was too late for Traub to save
himself. His dead body was laid
out beside that of the driver.
That is the price paid sometimes
for news pictures.
" GUIDEPOSTS TO ;
altheHappiness
By Bern arr Mdefedden
New Competition
“The New Competition” is a phrase that has come
into extensive use among manufacturers and commercial
leaders throughout the country. It expresses a great
change that has come about in business within the past
two or three decades.
Competition is no longer between the various mem-
bers of a certain trade but rather between whole trades
or industries. The motor car manufacturers, the lumber
producers with manufacturers of lumber substitutes, the
laundries with makers of electric washers and so on.
Co.operation within each industry has been found to
be the most effective method of meeting this competition.
The lumber manufacturers pool their advertising appro-
priations and put out a co-operative campaign that is
highly effective. The laundry owners, and paint manu-
facturers and jewelry makers, and many others are doing
likewise.
Texas City and all other cities have a competitive
problem that is quite similar, and might well be referred
to as the new competition. The merchants of our com-
munity are not really in competition with each other—
but the community as a whole is in competition with other
cities in this section of the state.
To meet this competition effectively there must be a
well developed spirit of co-operation among local business
people.
When the business people of a community can and
will work together to build up the entire community, every
individual profits and prospers.
•WAWVAWAVVUVAMAUAWAVUVI
QUESTIONS
1. In which of Sir Walter Scott’s
novels does Friar Tuck appear?
2. What is the title of the ruler
of Persia?
3. What is meant by war-to-
knife?
4. What former president has
administered the oathof office to
three presidents?
5. Who is the, founder of the As-
sociated Press'?
6. What man in all history was
born a king?
7. Who is the author of the
poem, “Thanatopsis?
8. Who was chiefly responsible
for setting up the first successful
cotton tail! in America?
9. What are the first ten amend-
ments to the constitution called?
10. In what year was the cable-
gram successfully established?
11. How many busses were op-
erated in 1928?
12. What country is having a
revolution?
Answers will be found on page 4
EARLY MARRIAGES
Among my young friends there is one who has put up to me a ques-
tion that I think is of general interest to young people. He is a young
man, about twenty, normal in every respect, and anxious to get married,
but his parents feel that he is too young.
“Wait a while,” they have urged him, “until you have had a chance
to play a bit and are making more money. Then you can seriously con-
sider marriage.”
And so he has asked me my views on early marriage.
I believe definitely and emphatically in early marriage. As soon as
a youth has attained man’s estate it is time for him to marry. Aside
from the pleasure of sharing your joys and sorrows with the one you
love, early marriage has enabled many a young man to avoid temptations
that he might otherwise find impossible to overcome. .
Furthermore, early marriage establishes a high ideal at a period of
life when habits are being formed. Every normal boy, when he attains
manhood, has a distinct and emphatic desire for a home, a wife and
children, along with the duties and responsibilities it involves. He craves
the companionship of one upon whom he can shower ,his affection. He
wants to be loved in return, and it is only right that ‘these yearnings
should be satisfied early in life.
It is true that we cannot overlook the financial burden of a home
and children as an important factor of the problem. As a rule, the
earning capacities of a man in his twenties are limited, but the respon-
sibilities that come with marriage often act as a stimulus to a man who
might otherwise be inclined to take things easy and watch for a “lucky
break.” The necessary and the desire to protect and provide for those
who are dear to him, is character building, and often such a young man
arrives at a comparatively early success in life because of his economic
burdens and not in spite of them.
g ■ m
International Sunday School Lesson for April 14
Professor Card of Philadelphia,
says women will soon wear dresses
made of asbestos, fireproof, shiny
as silk, more durable than any
cloth, easily cleaned with a wet
cloth costing less than other ma-
terials.
Getting Behind the Refinery
The Sugar Refinery ies a Texas City institution.
It is managed and operated by Texas City men.
It employs mostly local people and its payroll amount-
ing to thousands of dollars twice a month, helps immea-
sureably to keep this city going.
Directly or indirectly, the Sugar Refinery payroll
benefits every man, woman and child in the city. It’s the
biggest thing we have.
It is for these reasons that the products of the loca
refinery—Diamond Star sugars—should be placed on the
table of every family in the city; should be used by every
local concern employing sugar in’the making of its baked
goods and sold by every grocery caterin gto Texas City
people. •
We owe this to the refinery out of loyalty to a loca
institution that now is operating on its own and is up
against strong competition in the commercial world. If
the Refinery is successful in selling its sugars in volume
throughout the southwest it means that the local plant
will be kept going practically the year round and provide
employment for about 350 people, benefitting the city by
an immense sum of money each year. It may mean also
that the Refinery will become bigger than it ever has been
before.
We can help the Refinery be successful by selling and
using Diamond Star sugars in preference to any other.
This involves no sacrifice of any kind. It has been
demonstrated over the past few weeks that Diamond Star
sugars are the equal in quality of any. sugars produced—
pure, sparkling, water-white, as 150 Methodist ministers
who inspected the plant last week can testify. And they
cost no more than any other sugars.
Texas City ought to use at least "2,000 pounds a week
of Diamond Star produets. That’s only a ton of sugar
but every ton sold is a ton of help toward the success of
the local institution.
Let’s all help to keep the Refinery running steadily on
a full time basis by using Diamond Star sugars ourselves
and telling all our out of town friends to ask for them.
Dr. E. E. Larkin
Osteopathic Physician
Office hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Phone 968 308 Trust Bldg.
Galveston
No. 8119
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF JOHN SABLICH,
DECEASED, E. L. NOBLE, Admin-
istrator.
me
by Nancy ffart
P8-2bhe • j
what more refreshing for the
bedroom than a crisp new spring
Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies
School Supplies
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
2105-07 Postoffice St. Galveston
Yakima has withdrawn
bounty.
Kill off coyotes and foxes
It is bad enough for individuals to drift into wickedness, but the
general situation is far worse when the ruler of a nation actually pro-
motes plans for wrong doing. This was the case in Judah under king
Ahaz. The worship of Jehovah was spurned and the people were led
into idoltry, with the immoral conditions that attended such devotion.
Isaiah’s entreaties to turn to and trust in God had been rediculed and
the people were under heavy tribute to the king of Assyria. Meanwhile
the Northern' Kingdom, Israel, had about run its course and Assayrian
captivity resulted.
Hezekiah was the good son of a base father. Here is the signal
instance of a child being superior to his environment, and pure in spite
of all the filth in home and community. All credit to the boys and girls
of today who refuse to be dragged down to the level of unworthy parents,
but who make the most of advantages that are open to all and make
good in this world of keen competition.
The King had learned much as regent and began his own reign at
the age of 25. His life had been motivated by great fundamental prin-
ciples. Jehovah was in reality king in his own life. The divine will
was indicated in part in the sacred scrolls. Then there was Isaiah the
prophet, as spiritual teacher and personal conscience was to be reckoned
with.
Basic in the experience of religious life is the observances of ordi-
nances established by the Almighty.. The Passover had been neglected.
Now the nations were called on to observe this meaningful feast, though
a month later than the usual time. Invitations were sent to the ten
tribes of Israel as well as to Judah and Benjamin. Many scorned the
call but multitudes did attend. The law was studied with great care that
the ritual might be exactly observed. Confessions of sin were simul-
taneous with the offering of sacrifices. Worship was the joy of the
hour, and when the seven days prescribed for the Passover had been
completed, the king and people were so zealous in the declarations of their
new obedience to Jehovah that a second period of sven days was observed
with added joy and benefit. As the people returned to their homes and
daily life they had a personal consciousness of the meaning in our Gol-
den Text: “Jehovah your God is gracious and merciful.”
Thus King Hezekiah led his people back to God. Anyone can be a
leader, in fact all are, for each exerts unconsciousness as well as con-
scious ’ influence. There are reforms within the ability of each one and
we are individually responsible for undertaking them. The Sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper for the Christian, replacing the Jewish Passover, is the
fitting place for registering our purpose after new obedience, and pro-
Gasoline-Motor Oils
and Greases
S. T. WALKER, Agent
OTIS WALKER, Distributor
Well Cooked
Wholesome
FOOD
E-MA
By Arthur Brisbane
The
Interurban
Queen
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND {
» * *
Rice and Swiss Chese
Boil 1 cup rice and place a layer
in buttered baking dish, season with
salt and red pepper; add a layer
of grated Swiss chese, more rice
and cheese; cover to top with milk
and bake until the milk is absorbed.
Salad Eileen
To fresh cottage cheese add 2
this, chopped chives, salt, pepper
and cream to moisten. Mold in
cups, turn out on salad plate, press
a tiny sardine into each mold; gar-
nish with cress and stuffed olives
and serve very cold.
♦ * *
Keeps Cut Flowers Fresh
At night place damp oiled paper
over cut flowers, tying sides of pa-
per to top of vase. Stand in cool
place and flowers will keep much
longer. This isespecially true of
roses.
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The Galveston County Sun (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1929, newspaper, April 12, 1929; Texas City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1576020/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.