The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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thanl
Places!
'id. 21
id 1-21
luiva.
j
i little
-ponge
Per, if
other-1
sugar
y beat
into
ts and
H dry,
served
ith as
COOKING school-
Continued from page two)
as possible—Just enough so
i - tfrokes
I white shows separately.
‘gjft flour, meaure it and resift
silt and fold flour gradually into
mixture.
* sift in baking powder with last
Usure of flour.
I ,7 Turn into prepared pans, and
, ftS directed—in the special direc-
^ "cakes. Temperature is higher,
for a recipe or in those for true
I fiTer-326 to 350 degrees F.
JELLY ROLL
Tvue or mock sponge mixtures may
| used for Jelly roll. Bake in a shal
. layer- immediately after taking
oV(-n, remove roll from pan on
r 0r damp towei; trim on all
i^tv edges, spread with filling and
[ U up at once> while sti11 warm <if
Sowed to cool, cake would break
[JJn roled). Wrap in a damp towel.
batoed in lined tins, invert on a
damp towel, pull 6ff paper, trim,
spread and roll.
Fillings include any of cake fillings
k frostings, jelly or jam, thickened
fruit juices, thick fn.it purees—with
i .jjaition? of nuts, etc., when desirable.
3 Ingredients for Mock Sponge or
Jelly Roll
3 eggs, 1 cup sugar. 6 tablespoons hot
vater. 1 cup pastry flour or 7-8 cup
[h»rd when* flour, lVfc teaspoons baking
[ powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon
vanilla.
Put together according to instruc-
- (jpns for Mock Sponge or Jelly Roil.
IISTD that just makes a good start on
A the fascinating subject of cake mak-
iKg But in the Easy Way Cake Book.
L, will find big cakes, little cakes,
'rich cakes, cheap cakes—but all such
good cakes; Have you secured your
i copy? Get it at The Reporter office.
1 Lesson No. 10 will appear in this
newspaper next week.
t + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + +
+ SAN ANDRES +
I Bernice Robinson +
♦ * + *+ - + + + + +
San Andres. Nov. 12.—-Mr. and Mrs.
1 oecrge Young and children, of Dun-
can. visited Friday night and a while
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Reed and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall visited the
latter's parents at Rogers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett attended
prayer meeting at Hamilton Chapel
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sanford entertain-
ed with a dance Friday night.
Myers Ward, of Gause. visited from
Friday evening until Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Young and chil-
dren and the former’s mother, ol
Hicks, visited in the Maurice Reed
home Sunday.
We regret to have depart from us
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker and child-
! ren. who will make their home at Tal-
! bott Ridge.
Mr Kirk is on the sick li; t.
Those from here who attended the
! football game Rockdale Friday eve-
ning were Bill. Junior, Clyde, Maurice,
tnd Homer Reed.
Alex Yarbrough and George Robin-
son motored to Waco Friday.
Mr and Mrs. George Andrews and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmit
Andrews, of San Gabriel. Sunday.
Earnest Yarbrough is attending to
I business in Kansas.
visited here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wrw* ^
and his mother m-7 J TaYlor-
visited at g u h Wood 02 Hollana
dl U- Hairston's last week.
roo iate for last week)
Btpe Springs. Nov fi _g D r-,.
vaumg his brother JohBn
he is up°ancTahLe^t !*?? Ver* Siok' bul
Ephnarn Diwr anaT T"** agaln
-sister Mrs A^L t amiiy his
ilton Chapel l‘ear Ham'
oi Yarrelto^
Umil M°nday **
Clyde Yimon, son of Mr and Mfg
Sonm nn°n' * °n 1116 iiCk list-
S ViSUing in
bX"0 hm°n and two httle
d. ct**Ci j spent the week with thei-
^andparents, Mr. and rMs. G. lv,
**M'UOtUii,
JHK rtOCKDALE REPORTER, Thursday, November 15, 1934
t TALBOTT RIDGE
Earnestine Yoakum
+ + + + +
+
4-
+
4- + + ♦ +
Talbott Ridge, Nov. 13,-The cotton
, al PlckRd- potatoes dug, and all late
feed is saved. Most of the farmers
ait cutting their winter wood.
Mrs- R- E«iuival and Miss
Vu-n Smith visited in Waco Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker and fam-
ily, of San Andres, have moved into
our community.
Lillie Bell and Ella My: tie Caywood
have been sick with the measles .but
axe better now.
Mrs. Buford Dobbs, and Miss Lillian
Yoakum, of Houston, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Yoakum.
Mi. and Mrs. Melvin Weems, ot
Cameron, visited in the S. D. Yoakum
home last Sunday evening.
We are sorry to report Bud Williams
is very ill.
PAGE THREE
Taylor Monday.
of Hanover. Mrs J. Doekal’ and dau-
S'ol’e7.I<1a Heider. and Frit* I Miss Doris Sheppard, of Hamilton
Sto’n h/Jw eJ7 'j'iW>rs m Herman j Chapel spent the week end with Miss
„U h0m" Sunda>’- j Thelma El and.
-.un»r Doas accompanied Mr ano j
Mrs j Pelzel, of Rockdale, to Hous-
ton,
Where they visited Mr and Mrs.
Emory’ Eiland over the week end.
Mr and Mrs. Dalton Eiland and
daughter, of Houston, are visiting rel-
atives here,
This community was saddened last
Pnd.iy afternoon when the news was
heard that Grandpa Stephens had pas-
sed away. He died in the home of his
'On, George Stephens, where he was
sick for several weeks. He was laid
to rest in the Salty cemetery Satur-
day afternoon at 3:00. We sympatnize
with the bereaved ones.
Misses vashti Smith. Edna Mae Doss
and Walter Timmermann went to Bry-
an Sunday to visit the latter’s bro-
ther, Bailey Timmermann, Who Is at-
tending school at Alien Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Doss entertained
with a dance Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Eiland. of Hous-
ton, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Margie Whitley returned home
Sunday after a week’s visit with her
grandparents at New Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Doss and son,
Cleve. and Charlie Dockall were in
• and Mio Calvin Eiland and son.
Elmer, and daughter. Euteva. spent
Monday in the home of Mr and Mrs.
Walter Brown, ol Ellison Ridge.
♦ SALTY ♦
♦ Mrs. Lillie Jinks ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «F - ♦♦♦+♦
Salty, Nov. 12.—A gloom of sorrow-
spread over this entire community on
Fiiday afternoon of the past week,
when news was sent out that Mr. W.
F. Stephens was dead. Mr. Stephens,
e ter known as “Uncle Dutch,’’ had
oeen confined to his bed for some time,
in the home of his son, George. He
was 90 years old on May 18. He has
been very feeble for the past two years.
He was always happy to have his rel-
atives and friends visit him.
Mr . Elmer Williams and baby, of
Houston, and Mrs. A. T. Duett, visit-
ed Mrs. Mary Gibson Monday morn-
ing.
R. B Cardwell, who has been In the
Cameron hospital for the past two
weeks, underwent an operation Thurs-
day. All are hopeful for an early re-
covery.
Grandpa and Grandma Jackson
spent the past week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs B F Pugh, and family, ol
Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kyle and Miss No-
ne Jinks of Rockdale, and Mr and
Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, of College Sta-
tion, spent Sunday here with their
pau . t- . Mr. and Mrs D H Jinks.
Millard Jefcreoat, of Palestine, is
here for an extended visit with his
sister, Mrs Belle Jackson.
Clarence Jackson is attending court
in Waco this week.
Mr and Mr Carrol AH. on and ba-
by. of near San Antonio, are here vis-
iting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. F. Luckey.
Mrs. Ed Hopkins visited her father,
D 11 PnnAvall r» ♦ *Vu. Pnmdtvm V»Af
pital. Friday.
The Salty District Singing Conven-
tion meets at Hanover Sunday, Nov.
18th,
TO FIND-TO SELL-TO RENT
FOR RESULTS
TRY » REPORTER
CLASSIFIED AD
TEEPHONE NUMBER 155
TYPEWRITERS
AT.T, MAKES CLEANED, REPAIRED
OVERHAULED AND ADJUSTED
E. B. Vanmeter
AT REPORTER OFFICE
LOANS
For Repairs, Alterations,
Additions And
Modernization
I'nder
National Housing Act
Payable in Small
Equal Monthly Payments
No Red Tape
You Deal Direct With Us.
Wm. CAMERON & Co., Ine.
+++++++++++++++++
+ GAY HILL +
4- Mattie M. Timmermann +
♦• + + + + - + + + + +
Gay Hill, Nov. 12.—Misses Eula
Cooper, Esther Slew-art and Virginia
Adams, of Thorndale, visited in the O.
M. Calloway home Sunday.
Those from here who went to the
birthday supper of J. W. Stork, ol
Bushdale, Sunday, were: Harry Doss
and family, Herman Stolte and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lamb. Misses
Lorene, Mandy. Lucy, Rosaline and
Josephine Dockall, Mattie M. Timmer-
mann, Miss Ida Heider, Albert Stolte,
Cleve Doss, Arthur Smith, and Charlie,
Max and Floyd Dockall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brow-n and child-
ren. of Sandow, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Callow-ay.
Miss Thelma Mae Stork, of Busn-
dale, spent a few days with Mattie
Timmermann last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Junek and family,
BACKSTAGE
in the
TELEPHONE
SERVICE
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ + + +
* SIPE SPRINGS +
+ Mrs. M. Hairston +
+ + + + + - + + + + +
Slpe Springs, Nov. 12.—Our school
[ is progressing nicely, under the man-
I agement of Mrs. Cooper, of Huntsville.
Mrs. Agatha Fulsom and children,
of Hamilton Chapel, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Miss Velma Diver happened to a
serious accident Saturday night in a
tar wreck. She suffered a lacerated
tar.d and painful bruises.
W. L. Hairston and family, of near
Milano, visited at Guy Hairston’s last
| Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackmon visited
| relatives in Milano Monday.
R J. Warren and family, of Marlin,
Just In—
Another shipment of
Men’s New Fall—
HATS
A style and a color to
please everyone.
1.95
3.50
look Vat your hat
Everyone Else Does!
JitrnEads
Hie telephone service this company
furnishes you could not be as uni-
formly good, as quietly accurate, as
far-reaching and inexpensive, i f the
nation-wide organization of the Bell
System did not stand behind it.
There is American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., the parent organi-
zation, furnishing technical and
business guidance to the 24 oper-
ating companies.
There is Bell Laboratories, the re-
• • l t — qntl V
search org&nuzuUun, o/nsianuj
seeking better and more economical
methods and equipment.
There is Western Electric, the sup-
ply unit, buying and manufacturing
at a cost in most cases below what
would be paid i n competitive markets.
<5ach of these units stands behind
the men and women who give you
your local telephone service. Each
is dedicated to the fundamental
and enduring Bell System policy of
giving good telephone service, at a
fair cost to the user.
Back of this policy lies our belief
that in an undertaking such as ours,
. * ___— ...knt »o f
that in an unaeruwuuK --------
planned for thelong run, what is best
for the telephone user becomes in
. _________ti.of ii/ill brimr us
for tne teiepuw...- —-
the end the course that will bring us
the sounder, more enduring success.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
telephone company
Peter
atten,
Announces its New Dressing
Plant in Rockdale Now Open
and Ready for Business!
,/****».;
rr m,
We pay....
Highest Market
Prices for your...
Turkeys
Poultry
Pecans
Eggs
Hides
Furs
Beeswax
i
i
[3
I
wA
; r ■
r,7 - V- V r„
Mr. Producer.
9 9 9
We are pleased to announce that our new plant in Rockdale is now in full
operation .... and we invite you to drop in at any time and inspect this big
___y\l ny\4- qy»/l nt tV>p o o ty» ft timn f ho TuvlfPV TTlH I’Vpt
moucl 11 puui LJL V pi CillL, ClJllt Ub L1*C DUiiit U1UG J.
with us.
r
>1
We have opened this plant to serve the Producers of the Rockdale trade ter-
ritory. We want you to feel at home here, and we urge you to see us be-
fore you sell your turkeys or farm produce. Behind this firm are years
of experience, and coupled with this is a plant that is complete in every re-
spect. We want you to talk with us before selling for we know that we
can give you much information in regard to the market conditions, the care
of your birds, w’hat birds to sell and when to sell them, that will be of
great benefit to our farmer friends in marketing their poultry, turkeys,
and produce.
Whether you sell your turkeys to us or to some other firm, by all means
get our prices and talk with us. We believe we can help you with your
problems—and we know we can offer highest market prices a tall times!
BE SURE TO
GET OUR PRICE
BEFORE
SELLING
PETER.-PATTEN, INC.
Rockdale
Wc Also Operate Dressing Plants In
CAMERON, GIDDINGS, LAGRANGE
--. - l i.-.*,*
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Cooke, John Esten. The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1934, newspaper, November 15, 1934; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth741518/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.