Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1935 Page: 3 of 10
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1935,
PAGE THREI
Club Reporters ;| Father of Local
Will Study Own
Newspaper Items
Home Demonstration club report-
ers will study their own news
stories when they meet again July
20th.
The plan was made at a meet-
ing of the Reporter's Association—
an organization consisting of report-
ers for home demonstration clubs—. „ „ ,
held Saturday afternooh at the man- Mc< Dav|s served four Vears ln
p » the Confederate Army, and aU of
Woman Is Buried
At Medina, Texas
Mrs. W. C, Jones has returned
from Medina, where she attended
the funeral services of her father,
W. H. H. Dayis.
,W. H. H. Davis was born in Ark-
ansas, August 22, 1844, and died at
his home at Medina, June 7, 1935.
He came to Texas when a young
Chamber of Commerce office.
Promptness and Irregularity in
filing reports were also discussed at
last Saturday afternoojfa meeting.
New officers chosen hiclbde, Mrs.
J. H. Livingston of the Live-at-
Home club, secretary; and Mrs.
Hugh McNutt of the Qbteman In-
dependent club, association report-
er. [ }< ,
Those in attendance at the meet-
ing included, Miss Alice Glenn
Young, county home demonstration
agent; Mrs. J. H. Livingston, Live-
at-Home club; Mrs. R. W. Temple-
ton, Silver Valley club; Mrs. W- Edd
Pitts, Bowen club; Mrs. C. G. Pitts,
Rae-Echo club; Mrs. L: H. Edens,
Rae-Echo; Miss Lillian Parrott, Va-
lera; and Mrs. Hugh McNutt. Cole-
man Independent club.
A lot of people still remember J.
P. Morgan, but—quickly now—how
his life he lived the Cause of the
South, for which he fought. He was
reared a Primitive Baptist and ad-
hered to their teachings.
Mr. Davis was twice married. His
first wife, Miss Orra Franklin died
many years ^go. leaving four small
children. He married Miss Sarah
Jones December 12, 1875. To this
union were born ten children.
Besides his wife, Mr. Davis Is sur-
vived by a brother, Shelby Davis of
Clcudcroft, New Mexico, a sister,
Mrs. W. B. Slator of Devine, Texas,
and the following children: Marcus
W. Davis of San Antonio, Mrs. W.
C. Jones of this City, Henry Davis,
Mrs. Susie Adams and Ray Davis of
Medina, Price Davis of Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. Lucile James and
Mrs. Winnie Chaddock of Arizona,
and a host cf grand children.
Mr. Davis often visited his daugh-
many can recall the name of that I ter, Mrs. Jones, in Coleman, and
midget who sat on his lap? had many friends here who esteem-
ed him for his sterling worth.
SPARK PLUGS
CHAMPIONS . . . EDISONS . . . CHALLENGER
A good plug in the price class you’ll want to pay
CLARK AUTO PARTS SUPPLY
110 E. Pecan St. Phone 66
One Loor East Gar!ingtor.'a Grocery (fermerjv Jeanes)
Sift Baking Powder
And Flour Together
For Best Results
Always sift flour and KC Baking
Powder together at least three
times. The more sifting, the lighter,
finer texture the cakes, biscuits, etc.,
will be.
To mix a oake. first cream butter
and sugar thoroughly, then add the
yolks, if used. Then, to this mixture,
alternately add moisture and flour
that has been sifted with baking
powder and stir until smooth and
glossy, adding beaten egg whites
after thoroughly mixing.
For cakes, have your oven slow
to moderate at first, until the cake
is fully risen; then Increase the
heat, so as to Just brown lightly.
Here are a few choice recipes. You
will like them.
KC Everyday White Cake
1-2 cup butter (4 oz.), 1 cup gran-
ulated sugar <8 oz.), 1-2 cup milk,
2 cups flour (8 oz), 2 level teaspoon-
fuls KC Baking Powder, Whites 3
eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract.
KC Baking Powder Biscuit
2 cups flour (8 oz.), 2 level tea-
spoonfuls KC Baking Powder, 4 level
teaspoons shortening (2 oz.), About
2-3 cup milk or water, 1-2 teaspoon-
ful salt.
KC Bran Muffins
2 1-2 cups uncooked bran (3 3-4
oz.), 2 cups flour (8 oz.), 1 1-2 tea-
spoonfuls salt, 2 eggs, 1 3-4 cups
milk, 3 1-2 level teaspoonfuls KC
Baking Powder, 4 tablespoons sugar
(2 oz.). 3 tablespoonfuls melted fat
( 1 1-2 oz.).
Note: Permitting the bran to soak
in the milk for 1 to 3 hours before
adding the other, ingredients, adds
greatly to its palatability. Bake 35
| to 40 minutes at 350 to 375 degrees.
KC Doughnuts
j 3-4 cup granulated sugar (6 oz.).
! 1 cup sweet milk, 3 tablespoonfuls
melted butter ( 1 1-2 oz.), 3 cups of
flour (12 oz.), 1 teaspoon mace, 1
teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, whites and
yolks beaten separately, 2 level tea-
spoons KC Baking Powder.
Used Tires, factory repaired, that
look like new, at real bargain prices.
Hicks Rubber Co, 9-tfx
Vanilla Extract large A A/»
8 oz. bottle./....... 1U
FLOUR Everlite 48 lbs. $1.79
Friday & Saturday only $1.69
SCRUBBING MOPS + ryc
Each ............. If
BAKING POWDER a ao
B&C, 2 lb. can...... X tf
TOILET TISSUE So
White Fur, per roll ... V
VINEGAR gallon ... *g
Bring your jug lO
CRACKERS -i oc
2 pound box . . k..... iO
PEAS early June Spe- AFp
cial, 3 cans for...... MfJ
TABLE PEACHES Larg
e 2 Zi can, per can. 12 h c
HY-PRO
Cleans, bleaches and whitens clothes.
Removes stain, mildew and scorch. Use
as disinfectant. 4
quart, bottle ...... ....... ......- JL v V
SANE-FLUSH
For flushing out automobile A
radiators, large can JLcFw
v ■ ■ 1 . 1 ' , , ' l
«*•
SNOWDRIFT
6 pound pail . ........$1.09
3 pound pail ....... • - ,58c
ICE CREAM SALT AC
5 pound box . V
DOG FOOD 4 AC
Red Heart, per can ... XU
STOCK SALT JQC
100 pound sack ..... * V .
LIFE BOUY SOAP -fl QC
3 bars............. 1«J
LUX TOILEf SOAP a qc
3 bars.....•. . ./..... Xv
Si ' ' ' \ /■///
.
1 .
1 k S * » i- * r- 0- • »• «• V A •* • A*
* ; .. # **»«•»*■* r * r _
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(O. L. Savage, Pastor)
Two Case Workers
Here Transferred
To Aid McCulloch
Two case workers in the local re-
lief office are at work in McCulloch
county this week on the Federal
government's re-validation program.
Mrs. Frankie Sedwick and R. D.
Johnston, Case workers in the local
9:40, Sunday school. ’ '
W,h.Sr^ were chosen to assist in the
young people ln charge. Sermon. Mr.f,llMnph mnnt„ „,nrk „nri nkpiv
"The Daring Christ. ’
7:00, B.T.U.
8:00 Evening worship. Sermon, “A
Greater Than Solmon."
“The fool hath said in his’ heart
there Is no God, and the man who
McCulloch county work and likely
will be located at Brady for the next
three or four weeks.
Pui pose of the program is to check
the case lead of the McCulloch
county office.
says In his hernt therms no sl„ Is I.
just as big a fool. Self-satisfaction
is due to self-ignorance."
You are cordially invited to all of
our services.
FIRST METHODIST (CHURCH
(J. A. Siceloff, PBstcr)
Sunday school at 9:35. The Vic-
tory class will lead the opening ser-
vice for the adults, and young peo-
ple.
Morning worship at 10:50. Thisi The following program has been
service will be in charge of the lay- arranged: Roll call with each mem-
BROtVN RANCH H. D. CLUB
Due to rains the Brown Ranch
home demonstration club did not
have its regular meeting June 11th.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Ina Mae Siddall, on
Tuesday, June 25. The subject, “Ho-
ney," will be discussed.
men of the church. There will be a
man's choir and male quartet, J. L.
Beard will make the address. This
service will carry out the program
and spirit of Laymen’s Day.
Epworth Leagues at 6:00.
Evening worship at 7. This service
will be ln charge of the young people
who are conducting evangelistic ser-
ber giving a quotation about honey.
A round table discussionon honey,
as a food, its nutritive value and
ways in which it may be cooked in
breads, cakes, cookies, candy, sand-
wiches and fillings. The story of
honey will be given by Mrs. T. L.
Graham.
Each member is to bring some-
Merchant’s sales books, 45c per
dozen at the D. V. office, ltlx
vices in adjacent communities each : thing cooked with honey or their
Sunday night. ! favorite recipe which contains hon-
Service at White Chapel at 8:15,
led by the young people.
Service at Camp Colorado next
Wednesday night at 8:15.
Five young people: Misses Nancy
Jim Golson, Marjorie Shore, Mary
Catherine Irby and Anna Marie
Siceloff, and H. T. Mulkey, have
gone to Georgetown with the pastor
to attend the Young People's As-
sembly.
CHURCH OF THE NAZERENE
(Lee P. Phillips, Pastor)
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Sermon by Evangelist J. E. Moore,
Jr.
Young peoples service, 7:00.
Evangelistic service, 8:00.
Sermon by Evangelist J. E. Moore.
The revival services started Wed-
nesday night with the boy preachers
ps special workers. These fine young
men are talented and have a mes-
sage ln sermon and song.that will
be appreciated by all. .Forrest Nash
the special singer is an accomplish-
ed cornetlst and chalk artist. Service
begins each evening at eight o’clock.
We invite you to come and hear
these gospel workers. The building
is cool, the .pews are comfortable,
the sermons and songs will inspire
you. Something different every
night.
BURKETT METHODIST CHURCH
(W. S. Fisher, Pastor)
Painted Linoleum
Is Used On Floor
By Demonstrator
“The floor of a room either makes
or mars Its appearance,” says Mrs.
R. L. Todd, bedroom demonstrator of
the Santa Anna Home Demonstra-
ton Club. As the floor was in such
bad condition In her bedroom Mrs.
Todd decided It wouldn’t be practical
to oil or paint It. She had some old
linoleum that was no longer useable.
This linoleum was cut into strips to
fit around the rug and tacked down
to the floor top side down.
Mrs. Todd then painted this lino-
leum a deep rich brown to go with
the colors in her rug. The result
was both pleasing and satisfying'as
it gave the room a neat attractive
appearance that Mrs. Tood was try-
ing to achieve. •"
Judge Floyd Here
To Purchase Grain
Judge A. R. Floyd of .Rule, repre-
sentative of the May Grain Com-
pany. is back in the city this year to
purchase grain.
Here last year, Mr. Floyd purchas-
ed a total of 43 carloads. He has
established an office in the Charles
Paddleford Implement Company
building. P
Last year’s grain. ’Mr. Floyd de-
clared. is bringing about 40 cents per
bushel. No price is quoted as yet on
the new grain.
Calvary Baptist
Church Planning
Celebration Soon
Calvary Baptist church is to eele-
Mrs. C. G. Pitts Is
Successful In Use
Of Sub-irrigation
Mrs. C. G. Pitts, member cf the
Rae-Echo Home Demonstration Club,
has discovered that sub-irrigation for
her garden was a worthwhile effort
on her part. Her garden is‘20 by
70 feet in size and in it she laid brate its second anniversary Sunday
some 210 feet of tile. Mrs. Pitts at Starkweather, according to Mrs.
bought inferior building tile for ,01c Hugh Metcalf, Democrat-Voice oor-
per foot, making the tile cost her respondent at that place.
j2 jo. An invitation has been extended
She used water Dumped bv the t0 persons in this county to bring
windmill from the creek near "by to well-filled baskets spend the day
Irrigate her garden. This garden has.,fn(1 ,<jnJoy a Jeal oId ,1fasl\1'?net*
been furnishing Mrs. Pitts and her 1 Metcalf add*.
family with fresh vegetables since The flrst Kervlce wiU heW Sat!
tamny witn ire.sn vegf laoiyssince j ur(Jay nj?ht and then a program 0f
the first of April and they have haa j{lne preaching ^ scheduled for all
a continuous suppty smee that time. . r .
Spinach, swiss chard, sweet corn,, } ^ ^
several varieties. of tomatoes, lima 1__
beans, peppers, string beans, beets. Shady Jokes in a magazine caused
onions, carrots radishes, yellow and ia ,at Harvard. Its d Pity they
white squash, and salsify, a new,cf,udP^ pnnL, el}ou6*} “/Pj*5
vegetable, are among the things she C0Uld get a ChanCS
planted in the garden. Sub-irrigation j1
is very practical for this county, Mrs. -------------------------........
Pitts thinks, and has proven it by!
the success of her garden.
GOULDBUSK SINGING
CONVENTION SUNDAY
Johnson Motor
Line
The Gouldbusk District Singing
convention will meet Sunday after-
noon at Rockwood. according to an
announcement received today from
Mrs. Fred Wiginton, secretary of the
convention.
The meeting will begin at two
o'clock, according to the announce- j
ment, and the public is invited to
attend.
DALLAS
FT. WORTH
WACO
SAN ANGELO
ABILENE
BROWN WOOD
Daily Freight Service
All Intermediate Points
Coleman Phone 278
~m- 1-^.0 -r > mm >■
Sunday school 10 a. m. Frank Gol-1
son, Supt.
Preaching services, 1L Subject,
“A Search fer Happiness," by the
pastor.
Young People's division, 7:15. Zel-j
la Strickland, president. Subject:
“Ways in Which God Trusts Us,"
Marie Baker, leader.
Wesley Fellowship group. 7:15
Preaching service, 8. Subject:
“Ood Only."
W. M. S. Monday, 2:30. Mrs. F. L.
Mayfield, president.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday 8.
LIVE AT HOME CLUB
The Live at Home demonstration
club had its last lesson in parli-
mentary drill when it met with Mrs.
Samford Tune, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Larence and; Mrs. J. H.
Livingston were elected delegates to
the Short Course at A&M College
in August.
At the next meeting. July 1 at the
home of Mrs. George Sparkman, the
bedroom demonstrator iwlll give 4
mattress making demonstration.
USED CARS AT
BARGAIN PRICES
1-1933 DODGE TUDOR
1-1929 BUICK COUPE
1-1928 CHEVROLET COACH
1-1929 FORD COUPE
1-1929 DODGE VICTORY SEDAN
5-MODEL T FORDS, 87.50 UP
1-1927 BUICK
1-1928 DODGE 4 TRUCK
1-1929 DURANT SEDAN “
1-1928 OAKLAND COUPE
1-1929 CHEVROLET COUPE
1-1930 PACKARD SEDAN
- 1-1928 WHIPPET COACH
1-1927 DODGE COUPE
MODEL T TRUCKS ’
1-1935 DODGE TRUCK
GOOD AS NEWT >
We Take In Livestock
FOR SALE—Two young cows with
calves, at a bargain. Good milkers.
OPEN SUNDAYS
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
DODGE PLYMOUTH
WEEK-END SPECIALS
—^--
June Brides of to-
day and yesterday
. . . Attention—For
14 years modern
American house-
wives have been
mamng Red & White their Food Headquar-
ters, Ycu BRIDES OF TODAY will enjoy
trading at a Red & White Food Store be-
muse you receive dependable service. Every
transaction must please you and you will
find that the quality is always higher than
the price.
100 per cent pure choice
cottonseed oil.
' lb. carton
58c
FLOOR WAX
Johnson’s 1 lb. cap wax
77c
1 pint can liquid
67c
CR1SC0
Buy a :i pound can at 64c and get 1 pound can lor lc
both for
65c
package
PRUNESsun1,wo 17cIITOMATOES25c
mm
CHEESE No. 1 full
cream, pound.................
FRANKS
pound ...........................
BACON sliced, Dexter OO
pound wlfciV
STEAK fancy seven
pound ..........-
ROAST forequarter, 1 *1
home killed, pound 11 C
19c
17c
18c
Pork & Beans
Blue & White, in Tomato sauce
tall can ......................:.
5c
Meal
Texo Rrand,
large sack
58c
FRES
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE ffi-m and crisp J
large size ...................................
SPUDS Calif, washed OC _
excellent quality, 10 lbs.MMV
LEMONS balls of juice, 1
large size, dozen ............ IOC1
ORANGES, California 1 Q _
■ juicy, dozen ......... .........10v
SALMONNile quality’cookinK
tall can
PICKLES sour or ^
11c
15c
GRAPE JUICE
Red & White, excellent
quality, pint bottle
17c
QVPUP Old Mary’s, pure Louisiana Ribbon JQ-
01 mil Cane, No. 10 can ................ *wV
COFFEES
ICE CREAM POWDERS25c
ii 25c
FRUIT JAR UDS^rrr
Baking Powder
Ten Strike
15 oz. can"
SALT
Blue & White reg-
ular 5c size, 3 for
Re0&Wh|T£
CORN
flakes 4
Fresh and
crisp, a real
None better, full
ed'Tpound'A tancy 5ant,os Guaranteed Blended
u. pou.m j ib, i pound
I
J
can
pkg.
package
•♦•»»****8**»8»l**«***b**A»*M V8V# * * ♦, A » * a.**** 8k
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1935, newspaper, June 20, 1935; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747713/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.