The Madisonville Meteor - And Commonwealth - (Madisonville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MAD180NT1LLE METEOK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1 8.
m
znua raws
Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Berry returned
Houston, where
Sunday in each month So as to make I 1
it more convenient for the pastor to
fill his appointments at the other
places.
In the county, year .(1.S6
la the county, « months .75 . ^ .
Out of couctv, wr „.., LlTr, li\l Sn*nty
Oat of coonty, 6 months hsri been \>tng their daugb- IX MEMORY OF MRS. MAC.NESS.
■ — iter, Mrs. G«-Tge El! .
Entered as i*«cv>T><i-cias* matt*?
Madi<rr.v."V. TexaSs under the act of
ternary IS. 1S&. at the {uas-o&e a
March Ss SSTft.
ne*s nton niutmfsip
J. Q Aiiams made a business trip
to Ton Worth the last of the week.
jurfcat kcuul Sv'«m aS-
*
im tByri
- and 3fcrj, Jtonra V«Tb ncf Stita-
ami Hbr. I« States- anc famir
l r;f lam mwten£ jn TW honst
Er. anH 3B . Ami* Jiutsn
Mr. and Xrs-. T. S. Hollis and son.
T. S. Jr.. came d*vn from Flynn Sat-
urday xaght and spent Sunday in X.
y.oirh Mr. Hollis well pleased with
f-it acrwvii; aisc the people of Flynn.
Svyf it is an ideal place to live.
A Sne baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Xeil Craig Sunday night.
Jim ffwwur: an£ family of
■ncre guests Saturday and
y of W. A. Phillip* and family.
Miss Ella Mae Hurry of Houston
will spend this week-end as guest of
friends and relatives here.
Somehow we failed to secure the
a names of the boys and girls who are
Mr. Bryan Rigby and family , and atending Sam Houston State Teach-
Biii Philips -were guests Saturday of ers College this year. They are Mis-
Mr. J. M. Rigby and family.
Mr. E. E. Hall and family, and ftfr.
"Wallace Hall and famijy were guests
Sunday of relatives at Jozye.
ses Pearl Boswell and Eula Lafever.
Wallace Black, Murl Dowell and
Marvin Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brimberry are
the proud parents of a son who ar-
rived Sunday, September 10th.
Aubry Ferrell has gone to Keith to
begin his school for another year,
having taught a very successful school
there last year.
o
Mrs. H. L. White of Houston is vis-
Mr. T. M. Sanders and family were j ^er parents, Mr. and . Irs. H. C.
guests Sunday of Mr. Nick Hall and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pope are the
beppy parents of a fine baby girl
who made "her arrival Monday, Sep-
tember 20th.
Donaho.
Rev. W. P. Knight and family were here he .g atten(]ing
Sunday guests of Mr. Rigby and fam-1 geminary_ ,
By.
Cade Eerry and Thurman Dowell
left Sunday to begin their school at
Eaton, in Roberson county. Mr. Ber-
ry taught there last year.
Rev. Otha Keefer and wife came in
the last of the week from Fort Wo: th so fondly idolized: As the years come
the Baptist
(Meteor Correspondent. North Zulch.) g
Our hearts were made exceedingly {
sad Sunday afternoon when the news ^
reached here of the terrible calamity ■
that had befallen Mrs. R. B. Magness.; ■
She was a life-long friend of the, ■
writer's, having lived the greater •
part of her life here. We have never ■
known a nobler and sweeter woman I J
than she was. ■
We read every day* of just such a
tragedies, but when they strike ■
lome we stand ag&st and are apalled J
at the mystery of it all. And we J
wonder why such a sweet Christian ■
woman as she was had to be taken ■
from our midst. ■
On this beautiful Sabbath evening *
she had chosen the better part of J
working and serving the Lord rather; ■
than enjoy the pleasures of the day ■
elsewhere. We are perplexed when J
we attempt to fathom the depth of J
the mysteries of life. But it is not i ■
ours to question, as it has pleased I
God to take her from the walks of ■
life. We more fully appreciate what n
it means to have known and Joved *
such a noble Christian as she was. I J|
To the bereaved husband, in the J
most trying hour of your life, i ■
if spoken words could express our ■
heart-felt sympathy, how quickly g
would we utter them. But when you *
look with longing eyes and yearn ■
with broken heart, heaven will be ■
more real, for you will know she is ■
there. §
And to the loving son, whom she j 5
Good equipment makes
a good farmer better
Power for the Following Implements
Two row Middle Breakers
Two row Cultivators
Three disk Breakers
2-furrow breaking Plows
Feed Mills
Two row Planters
Tandem Disc Harrows
7-row Cotton Dusters
4-section drag Harrows
Terracing Machines
irtosmct:
rap*
?.w«4rt-n
itM
Mr, W .F. Minze and family motor-
ed to Shiro Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart spont
Sunday in Flynn with relatives.
W. E. Shannon and Ferdinand Rum-
Thurman Musgrove and sister, Miss wenj. (]own to Houston Saturday
Linnie May, were visitors at the home
and go, and the trials and temptations
of life come, as they do in most all
lives, may this be your "guiding
star," the last words of a mother
uttered and expresed, "Tell Floy to
be a good boy." What words would
De more fitting than these?
The breaved ones can be assured
of Earl Greer and Miss
Saturday.
Sue Greer
Misses Retha and Rosa Hall and
Messrs. Robert, Jesse and Matha d.
Hall were guests Sunday of Miss
Ozelle Hall.
Snookums*
Mrs. Oscar Standley spent several
days last week in Houston.
Sunday night.
Mrs. S. S.. Strahn, president of ^
Madisonville P. T. A., and other |
speakers, will meet with the North
Zulch P. T. A. Friday night, October j
11, and will deliver some fine talks in •
the interest of the parents of the
One
One
Man
Farmall
ioo to 150
acres of land.
to see the ball gan\, returning hone :hat God's mercy underlies every
deed, and He will not leave you com-
fortless, but some day you will un-
derstand why such a grief as yours
has come to cast this shadow over
your lives.
And the friendship I value of this |
noble woman will be like the fadeless
beauty of a golden sunset: Now here
now gone, but the memory of it will
Never Fails! Never Fails I ,
To DrWe Worms From Children
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
Destruction to the Worms
Harmless to the Child
Price 35c per bottle. Sold by
JNO. R. BURTIS
school
school
night,
given.
children. All patrons of the linger on. And as each of us cross
are urged to be present that
Also a short program will be
Everyone is invited to come.
Rev. R. D. Washington could not be
present on the fourth Sunday, the reg-
ular church day, so he came last Sun-
day. Preaching days for this church
have been changed back to the first
the "great divide," where there is no
separation, no heartaches and sorrow
we will then understand the mysteries
and tragedies of life.
\ Mitt Bailey ordered the Meteor
sent to his son, Elton, who is attend-
ing Blinn Memorial College at Bren-
ham this year.
The Greatest of All, the Farmall will Lift the Mortgage.
Come and See our Demonstrations.
Herring Turner Hardware Co.
HIGHWAY MEETING HELD
AT LONG VIEW WEDNESDAY
tires?
There are scores of different brands of
tires on the mrket—they all look pretty
much alike—everyone claims he has the
best—there are all kinds of "special of-
fers" floating around—it is no wonder car
owners are confused. Here
way to play safe. Buy a genuine Good
year tire from us—they cost no more—fre-
quently less.
All Types
AH Sizes
All Prices
GOODYEARS
Our service is always in your interest
Prompt—Expert—Courteous.
Service
MADISONVILLE.
Station
TEXAS
Discussion of the highway policy of
the organization, which would place
the cost of highway construction and
maintainance upon the traffic, will oc-
cupy the principal part of the pro-
gram of the seventh of a series of
regional conferences of the East Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce, to be held
at Marshall, Wednesday, Oct. 3. The
meeting, which will be a joint meet-
ing of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
clubs, will be held at the Hotel Mar-
shall, and will begin with a noon
luncheon.
Colonel Clarence Ousley, director of
highways and forestry of the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce, will
deal with the highway policy. Presi-
dent John d. Middleton of Greenville
will give an outline of the organiza-
tion's general program of work. R. M.
Kelly of Longview, past president,
will review some of the organization's
principal accomplishments, and J. E.
Stanford, agricultural director, will
tell of development of dairying and
other activities of the agricultural
department. There will be other
speakers present also.
PINEAPPLE PIE IS
REALLY EXCELLENT
Personal Mention.
Hayes Hawkins was a business
visitor to Dallas Sunday and Monday.
* * *
Miss Bess Evans of Jacksonville
is the guest of Miss Margurite Byers
this week.
Mrs. Lawrence P. Young of Hous-
ton Visited her mother Mrs. Minnie
Faulkner last week.
* * *
Dr. Mclntyre is back in Madison-
ville for the week. If your eyes need
attention; see him and have glasses
fitted. All glasses half price this
week. Located at Brizzolara Hotel.
BROWN 'MULE IN POUND.
I have in the pound pen one light
brown mare mule about 12 years old;
14 hands high; weight about 700 lbs;
no brand. This mule will be sold
Saturday, Oct. 6, 1988, to the high-
est bidder'if not called for and all
charges paid. See O. S. Mite, or call
167, Madisonville, Texas. lt
t
3
A FLAKY pie-crust, so light I ty minutes longer.
that it melts in the mouth, I r> n. L.. ...
filled with fruits and topped1 .'I Ptei Mix
with a fluffy meringue, is as good ori®~in'i "up eacn hot water
for children as for grown-ups. If syrup drained from crushed
these fruits are combined with PIlleaPPle a.id bring to
pineapple, the pis r.fi'ords not on- 1 boiling point. Add one-half
1 y the tart taste thr.t is so well cu'' sugar, stirring constantly and
liked in pies, but also properties remov<1 from the fire. Add one
which act as a digestive* The t'asP°°n. butter, three-fourths cup
enzyme bromelin, contained jn t well-drained, crushed Hawaiian
pineapple, aids in the digestion of ! P'neapple, two beaten egg yolks and
other foods.
I two medium-sized bananas (sliced
Many new and delightful recipes 7,^?l'r Pastry-lined pie
- - 1 1 pan. Lake until pastry is well
browned. Remove from oven, cod
slightly and cover with a meringue
wade from two stiffly-beaten egg
whites and two tablespoons pow
dered sugar. Return to oven and'
brown meringue slightly.
Pin
have been devised for pineapple
pies, both plain and in combina-
tion with other fruits. The fol-
lowing recipes have been tested
and found as economical and sim-
ple to make as they are pleasing
to taste:
Criss-Cross Apple and Fine- Pineapple Cocoanut Meringue
apple Pie: ITeat one cup crushed Pie: Heat one and one-half
Hawaiian pineapple and add to cups milk. Mix four table-
one cup of Lart apples, pared, spoons flour, one-eighth teaspoon
cored, cut in eighths and cooked j salt, one-half cup sugar, add the
until tender, or one cup of, hot milk and cook in double boiler
canned applesauce may be used about twenty minutes •"or until
instead. Mix three-fourths cup mixture is thick and flour
sugar, or slightly less if using the
canned applesauce, one->eighth tea-
spoon salt and two tablespoons
flour. Add the hot pineapple and
bring to the boiling point, stirring
constantly, and add one teaspoon
butter. Cool slightly, add one
beaten egg and two tablespoons
lemon Juice. Pour into pastry
and after ten minutes
reduce heat and bake about thir-
- _ thor-
oughly cooked. Stir into two
b aten egg yolks, return to doo
ble boiler and cook until mix-
ture thickens. Cool, add one cup
well-drained* crushisd Hawaiian
pineapple, one-half cup shxedded
cocoanut and ©pe-halT teaspoon
vanilla and pour into baked pie
crust. Add-two-
lined pie pea and arrange strips of dered sugar to two stiffly-beaten
Sprinkle with cocoennt ami brown
quickly in hot oven. V
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Knight, J. A. The Madisonville Meteor - And Commonwealth - (Madisonville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928, newspaper, October 4, 1928; Madisonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192279/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .