Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 187, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 17, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
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6,
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i
The Twentieth Century club
had a most interesting meeting-
in the hgme of Mrs. Maxie
Thomas Friday atfernoon. The
lesson was on Physical Train-
ing for girls and boys and was
led by the hostess. After the
nrpgxam a most delicious salad
coWse was served. The next
meeting will be February
with Mrs- Chas. Burnett.
| Mrs. James G. Fiogers
Editor
Telephone 207
!
| Eagle Builds its
j Nest of Barbed
| Wire, Hair Lined
Dalhart, Jan. 17 (UP)—A
barbed-wire eagle nest, lined
with tufts of cow hair, has been
found near here.
W. L- Hamilton, theater
owner, discovered the unique
nest in the top of a windmill
tower near Exum. The wheel
had been blown from the tower
and the nest constructed
among the gears.
Hamilton said it is as large
as a washtub and contained
many bones. It was so firmly
built that Hamilton could not
remove it without first dis-
mantling it.
from
SEEN AS MENACE
TO U. S. CROP
Mrs. Van J. Smith and small
son with Mrs. Gordon Parmer
Jr., are spending this week-end
■ in Houston with relatives.
Pete
Jess
Jarry
eastern states, will deliver ad-
dresses before the gathering.
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BUILD PUMP STATION
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PLAN EDUCATORS’ MEET
Denton, Jan. 17 (UP) —
Texas educators will meet here
February 2 and 3 in the first of
a proposed series of confer-
ences designed to demand im-
proved requirements for state
public school teachers.
Prominent educators
were served to Misses Billie
Bickham, Billie Burke Wind-
ham, Marguerite Naylor, Vir-
ginia Smith,
Longview, Jan. 17 (UP) —
en-j Purchase of a 21-acre plot on
close; fbe outskirts of the city for the
site of a pump station has been
|i Mr. and Mrs. G- L. Parmer
II were the gracious hosts on last
w evening 4 to the Congenial
i Bridge Club. Added to the
I handsome reception suite were
I pot plants and pottery bowls of throughout the state, as well as
f spring blossoms. Light re-
’ freshments were served to club
members and Mrs. J. W. Shot-
i well and Mrs- Gordon Parmer
! Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Watson
tertained a few of her
friends Friday evening at herigjteof
home. A pink and white cplog completed here by the Humble
theme was shown in the decor- Pipe Line Co., of Houston. Cot-
ations. Dancing and bridge tages for 20 employees are to
gave diversion. Party damties be built On the site. Work is
.to begin immediately.
----------0----------
May Walling, SOVIET COTTON,
Imogene Carriker, Messrs. Tom CE’E’M AC
Metz, Jack Goodwin,
Campbell, Mac Cowser,
Howard,^Jr., Vessie B.
MmLAubry Hathorne-
i
♦
f
Sunday
Dinner
Shop
Miller’s
A Million In Insurance
■
START! N G TO DAY
YOU CAN HAVE
i
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It pays to advertise!
EVERY DAY IN THE NEWS YOU WILE FIND THE
LATEST NEWS OF CITY COUNTY AND STATE
Sandwich and
Coffee
l
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M Dollar Dinner for Four
can Legion leader, has his life
insured for more than $1,000,-
000-
Amarillo, Tex., Jan. 17 (UP)
—Colonel Ernest Thompson,
mayor of Amarillo and.Ameri-
4'
10-ounce can tomatoes and one- i
half teaspoon marjoram and cook '
five minutes or until somewhat I
thickened. Serve over the steak. I
Creamed Carrots and Potatoes :>
Boil one cup diced potatoes until
tender, drain and add one 8-ounce\
can diced carrots. Make a white j
sauce of one and one-half table-'
spoons butter, one and one-half ta- j
blespoons flour and one cup milk, j
Season to taste and pour over the '
mixed vegetables.
Grape and Lemon Jelly; To an!
8-ounce can ot grapes, add enough i
water to the syrup to make one j
cup. Bring to boiling and ado one-
half package of lemon jello. Stir j
until all is dissolved and set away]
to cool. When about ready to set ■,
add the grapes and pour into ir.di* ■
vidual molds. Chili and wheni
ready to serve, top with one-third
cup & whipped creams.______ J
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’ At Miller’s with the entire family will make the day
more enjoyable for all—especially Mother. We
have a tempting menu every Sunday—one that you
will surely enjoy.
“We Feed the People”
ID you ever,, stop to think
Ip that the dollar you spend at
CT the restaurant for dinner would
provide a dinner for four at home?
Well, here is the menu, dietetic and
delicious, for only two-bits per per-
son;
Hamburg Steak with Spanish
sauce 45^
Creamed Carrots and Potatoes
Bread and Butter 8^
Grape and Lemon Jelly 24^
Demi-tasse 3^
Total
Hamburg Steak ivith Spanish
Sauce: Season one pound of ham-
burg steak and shape lightly into
patties. Fry in pan and remove to
a hot platter. To the skillet, add
one tablespoon fat, ope sweet red
pepper, chopped, and one onion.
Cook for three minute;, ftdd one
Hot Water Service
i
oo
IN YOUR HOME
DOWN
WITH
F
F®K Y9IJH ©TH WATER HEATER
AUTOMATIC HOT WATEH SERVICE IN YOUR HOME
gg
c
United Gas Distribution Co
Storage Water Heaters
liberal terms.
A verage cost per day for operation is only
a few cents for every member of the family.
All day—every day—you need
hot water. From the early hours
beginning with the morning bath
and breakfast until late into the
night, you need this convenient
service.
With
Note these advantages of the
Rival Storage Water Heater
they
days
Assures continuous supply of hot water at
all times. Automatic in operation—Elimi-
nating annoyance and delays experienced
with old type heaters.
,oo
ALLOWANCE
an Automatic Gas Storage
Water Heater, all you have to do
is turn the faucet of the tub, wash-
stand or sink and you get a stream
of clean, hot water without delay.
FOR ONLY4
3
BAUAKCE IN 12 MONTHS
By Harry W. Frantz
Washington, Jan- 17 (UP) —
in the international
Don’t delay. Take advantage of this
special offer for a limited time only, tot1 ay.
Call at our office or phone for our represen-
tative now»
PROMPT SERVICE
Center, Texas
Lawrence Crawford
“We Know How”
o,f Dallas are Spending this j
week-end here with Mrs. Gar-
bott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Elliott.
Mrs. Chas. Runnels and in-
fant son are returning Sunday
from Brookland where
have been the past ten
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Elling-
ton of Shelbyville rceived a
telegram this morning bearing;
Mr. and Mrs. Athos Shotwell
are pleasantly located at the fjbanc-es
M. C. Thompson place. cotton situation to result from
Joe Fleming has returned
from Jerome, Ariz., where he
accompanied Raymond Loving
for a short visit.
Kidd will be remembered as I
Miss Seldon Massey, who lived
in Center a short time and at-
tended high school. Mr. and
Mrs. Ellington are great grand-
parents of the youngster.
I
' VTOTHING contributes more to
' convenience and health in tho
home than an abundant supply of
hot water. To make it easy for every
home to have this service we are
offering for a limited time only all
models of the Rival Automatic Gas
on these
increasing production in Rus-
sia and increasing use of native
cotton in the Far East are fore-
seen by Federal Farm Board
the happy news of the arrival eXper^s
Some reduction in cotton
production is expected during
Miss Iva Nell Conway
Entertains.
Miss Iva Nell Ccnway,
charming young teacher of the
Center Schools, was hostess to
the younger set Friday night,
dancing being the diversion un-
til a late hour-
Among those enjoying the
hospitality were Misses Le-
Merle Windham, Tommie Grif-
fin, Lucy Willis, Kate Gryder,
Ruth Tenney, Mabel Beavers/
Pauline Brittain and Messrs.
William Warr, Lewis Teague,
Allen Alford, Lonnie B. Wat-
son, Winston Warr, J. E. Baker,
Guy Doggett, Robert Adams,
Jr., Harry Menefee, Edward
Rogers, “Skeeter” Mosby,
“Booty” Harkrider and Bruce
Willis. 1
of a little son, who was born to
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kidd in
Janua7 16;Mrs- the ne±t year in countries such
as India, Brazil and Peru,
where the depre\$ed prices
may tend to discourage pro-
ductions.
Surveying the long-range
outlook for American cotton,
T , , I the Federal experts said that a
Mr- and Mrs. Jack Garbott j recoverv of gen81.a] business
X:S:Z *hls! must begin during the first half
of 1931, if it is to influence
materially the prices prevailing
during the season of heavy cot-
ton marketing from Septem-
ber to December, 1931.
Negative factors in the fore-
1 ign demand for American cot-
ton were the downward trend
in cotton consumption in Great
Britain and the possibility of
increasing use of Indian and
Chinese cotton in the Orient at
the expense of American cot-
j ton.
A United States market in
Russia for 366,000 bales of cot-
ton annually is endangered by
the rising Russian production,
which has regularly increased
I since 1922. The possibility of
active Russian competition in
export markets is foreseen
when Russian production ex-
ceeds domestic manufacturing
and consumptive capacity.
^CENTER DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931
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Anthony, Harold G. & Foster, Joe B. Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 187, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 17, 1931, newspaper, January 17, 1931; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354117/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.