Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1939 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE SIX
KL. .
THE I)KMO( KAT-VOK E, COLEMAN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 19.19
n
SQGffiEY
Student Weavers, Dressmakers Stage Fashion Show
(Continued Prom Page 5, Section 1)
Herd, Patty Jo Herd. Rellg Fechner,
VK»( Pearl Hipsher, Mrs. Laura
Hutchinson of Lamcsa and Miss
Ressie Owens of Peacock.
• • • . .
Alathean Class
Meets I hursday
With Mrs. Mayo
Tlie Alathean class of the First
Baptist-church met to Thursdar
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Felix
Mayo, with Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. D. S.
Jennings. Mrs. Homer Ferguson and
Mrs. D, T Williamson, co-hostesses.
During a business session, Mrs
■ Guy Anderson was elected president
of the olfgss to,, fill the unexpired
term of MTs. Homer Doggett, re-
signed. Mrs. W. B Lunsford was
elected second-vice president, fol-
lowing the resignation of Mrs. An-
derson.
door living room. A pink, white and
green color motif was used both ini
decorations and in the refreshment
plate of birthday cake, topped with
four pink candles, and punch. Plate
favors .were balloons and whistles.
Mrs, Clare was assisted in enter-
taining by Mrs. Alfred Hinds.
Included on the . guest list were
the honoree and Wymah Ray GU-!
liam. Taddie Gilliam,* Robert Gil- j
ham, Marian Kelley, Barbara Kel- j
ley'. Don White. Doris Brown, Bev- j
erly 'Hinds Peggy Cross, Geneva, j
Glenda. Carol Hinds, Maxine Brew-
er, Lou Ella Freeman. Don Duncan j
and Sis-sie Leverett. _____________________I
• « •
Winsome Class
Redecorated SS
Room Thursday:
Baptist church met Thursdav eve- 8illdent s',inners’ weavers- designers and dressmakers of North Carolina co-operate once a year in pre-
ning at the educational . building j a cotton show at the State college in.Raleigh. Men students in the college's textile school, largest in
to re-decorate their Sunday school] An^rics!,.plan (he fabrics, select patterns and dyes, comb yarn, make the threads," then weave the fabric on
f room. ! looms. Then the material is delivered to students from nine girls' schools, who design and manufacture all types
Afterwards the group went to the of gannei:!.- The finished product is shown at the State college style show. Left: Yarn as it goes through the
Miss El Freda Hipsher for a busi-
ness session. Officers were elected
at the meeting.
Miss Elfreda Hipsher was named
president; Miss Patsy Dibrell, vice-
president; Miss Ruth Fechncr, sec-
retary and Miss Bobby Hunter, re-
porter.
Following the business session, the
group attended a picnic. Present
were Misses Ruth Fcchner, Bobbie
Hunter, Patsy Dibrell. Dorothy Herd,
El Freda Hipsher, Reba Jean Hip-
sher and Charlie Mae Hunter.
♦ • ♦
Fawn Dancer
Devotional was led by.Mrs. Hugh)
Metcal:. Mrs Homer Pwguson hon* Mrs- Caskry. 909 S
1 Pecos Street, where ice' bream was
served.
Present were Misses Lillian Har-
had charge of the social hour with]
a program given as follows:
Solo, How Many Cherries in a
Cherry Pie.'' Patsy Marshall; two
numbers m the bells, Clariece Faye
Ferguson; readings, Martha Lynn
Hodges
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were seyved Mesdames A. C
Pratt, James. White, Evrett .Ray! G.
W. Marshall, Guy Anderson, D M.
Bowers. Bill Dean. W B. Lunsford.
T C Tubbs. Hugh Metcalfe. Misses
Patsy Marshall.. Clariece Fay Per-]
guson and Martha Lynn Hodges.
♦ * *
ROUND ROBIN CLUB
NAMED GUEST AT
CONTRACT THURSDAY
Members of the Round Robin]
•comber, one of the first steps. Center College girls measuring and manufacturing .the various garments. Right;
The completed garment being modeled.
ris, Edna Stell, lima Barrington.
Billy Jo Grimes, Lucille Mayo.. Era
Bennett. Frances Griffin... Mrs.
Floyd Chaffin Mrs. W. , E. Crum
and' Mrs. Caskey.
♦ ♦ ♦
Californian Named
Honoree at Picnic
Thursday Evening
Honoring Dwight Farr.nger
Oakland. Cklif a picnic supper was
given last Thursday evening at Lake
Scarborough.
Included! on the guest list were
(he hoporee and Mr and Mr* W
N McCulloch. Miss Geneva Mr-
Darkhorse Captures First Duck Derby
Club were named guests of honor [ Culloch. Mrs. Jack McClure Mis
Thursday afternoon when Mrs, Joe
B. Pouns entertained with three
tables of contract bridge at her home
on South Colorado Street.
Games were played in rooms pro-
fusely decorated with cape jasmine.
High score award was won by Mrs.
Sam T. Cobb with second high going
..to Mrs. Gilford Scott
The hostess served i salad plate
and punch to Miss Aline Beck. Miss
Frances Trammed M.ss Doris Mill-
'Bettie and Weah McCulloch. Mrs.
W H. McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Shore and son. Max
'♦ ♦. ♦
Mrs. Randall .Hostess
at Picnic Lunch
Sunday Noon
Honoring her h ;se s
j Laura Carson of Hot £
er. Mesdames Clyde Henderson Jack I Kansas, and R F, Palm
Horne. Clyde McClellan Rob O Hair, j noma Citv Okla Mrs
R B Saunders Jr F W Taylor.! jail entertained Sundnv
Jr. Gilford Soot: Joe B. Hedieston j a picnic lunch on the )
and Sam T. Cobb.
♦ ♦ ♦
Diane Clare is
Honoree at Party
on Fourth Birthdav
i
Honoring the fourth birthday of
her daughter. Diane. Mrs J V
Clare entertained Tuesday after-
noon at her home 1016 South Pecos
Street with a birthday party.
Games were enjoyed in-the out-:
to
' I1®?
Jail,
NO WEAK SPOTS
■• -
ONE WEAK link will
(Im-lroy .tip aitiu .i
chitin and one weak spot
in your insurance protec-
tion may cause you great
financial loss in case of
disaster. Get insurance
without any weak spots.
Sts. Mrs
.ngs Ar-
of Okia-
oon with
a picnic lunch on the lawn of her
home at Lake Scarborough
Included on the guest list were
the honorees and Mr and Mrs. Ray-
mond Hubert. Mr. and Mrs, H C
Johnson Mr and Mrs L. F. Collins.
Mr and Mrs. L. E. Collins Jfi Ml
Helen Moore. Mr, and Mrs S.d
Sackett and Louis Palmer Randall
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitors at
Lake Scarborough
Mr and Mrs Lee Griffin and
•'amilv. Tommy Gibboas of Coleman
and Joe Gibbons of Pittsburg. Tex-
as wer« at Lake Scarborough on
Thursday evening for a picnic sup-
tier
in the school will be. given, with
Mrs. Frank Stringer, dean, in
charge. The beginners, department
I will be led by Miss Frances Mulkey
and Miss Ruth Beaumont, the pri-
mary by. Mrs, Robert Old eon, the |
junior by Mrs. Charley Gordon and
the intermediate by Rose Marie
Davis.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
I-entil Soup
1 1-2 cups lentils ------
2 quarts cold water
2 tablespoons white com syrup
3 tablespoons butter
1 medium-sized onion, minced
3 cups milk
Salt, pepper to taste
1-2 cup catsup
1-8 teaspoon soda
Wash lentils and soak overnight
in water. Cook with syrup and
browned onion. Add soda and sim-
mer for about 2 1-2 hours. Rub
through sieve, add milk and heat.
Season to taste with salt, pepper
and catsup.
Faith Bacon, fan dancer and
number one competitor of Sally
Rand, picked up a fawn, a crowd
of spectators and a policeman as
she strolled through New York's
Park avenue recently. She was tak-
en Into police custody—but the pub-
licity gag worked,.
French Fried Opions
Six sweet Spanish onions_______
Flour
Milk
Salt
Pepper
Peel onions by placing in boiling
water to cover for 15 minutes. Dip
in cold water. The skin comes fight
off with no ‘weeping' on your part.
Cut in quarter-inch slices. Separate
into rings, cover with milk and let
stand 30 minutes. Drain thoroughly.
Toss in a paper bag with flour, salt,
and pepper, until completely cover-
ed with flour. Fry in deep hot fat
'375 degrees) until golden brown.
Drain on absorbent paper and sj
immediately. Add more salt
sired.
d»u
Glazed onions are different—es-
pecially these that are done with
paprika, Good with roast or Sun-
day's little baked hen.
Coffee Marvel Pie
1 pjw plain unfavored gelatin
2. tapRspponS cold coffee
1 cup strong, hot coffee
3-4 cup sugar
1-4 teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold coffee
sugar, salt and egg yolks;
slightly. Add freshly-made
coffee gradually to gelatin-egg mix-
ture and stir until gelatin is dis-
solved, Chill. When slightly thick-
ened, beat ilnt! 11 light and foamy.
Fold inter egg whites. Turn into
cold pic shell and chill until firm.
Garnish with whipped cream.
add
mix-
hot
race at Simla
tet were heai i
itnishe-ii in tin
: duck.-, miner the supervision of their attrac
a large field of- entries at the first annual duck
•• track recently Members of this leathered qaar-
when lin y waddled to the post; but none of them
♦ ♦ ♦
; MISS FREEMAN HOSTESS
! TO SO AND SO CLUB
j | TUESDAY EVENING
] j Members of the So And So Club
fi were.named' guests Tuesday evening, ... . „ ,
i | when Miss Novella Freeman enter-] ’ n "***
! tained at her home with forty-two Bp™ove ,the skl"s of dpsiwi
and bridge number of sweet Spanish onions.
’ Following an interesting series of! *"*“■ on root cnd' Coolc
names, the ho m,, served sandwich- UntU tender- m bolUne “lted *ater
rs, potato chips, cake and lemonade j ----
to Misses Ann Hampton, Rheba________
Campbell. Rheba Caskey. Billie Nor- >
man, lrmalu Dulin. Helen Routh,
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Simpson, Norris
j Purcell and Cecil Bickley.
to cover, adding to the water one
tablespoon paprika, and turning I
the onions occasionally, Remove I
from water. Place in a baking dish.
Put one teaspoon butter and one
teaspoon of brown sugar on top of
each onion. Set under the broiler
until top crust is a light caraniel
brown, about threg minutes. Serve
hot.
Some day. just for a change, do
try this dishl
Onion Slices In Cream
Cut peeled sweet Spanish onions
In fairly thin slices. Arrange in j
baking dish, pour on cream to]
cover. Bake in a moderately slow j
(3*25 degrees) oven until soft.
How long has it been since you |
have had fried onions? Whether
it's steak or* hamburger—they’ll j
make the meat! 1
ENGRAVED
STATIONERY
At Reasonable Prices
• CALLING CARDS
• WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• SOCIAL STATIONERY
• LETTER HEADS
• GIFT STATIONERY
• INFORMAL NOTES
• BUSINESS CARDS
• BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The
Democrat-Voice
Office Supply' Dept.
irai--. Frank Stringer Jack Dur-;Cobb. John Sims, Joe B. Hetilcston
1 er Frank Harbour and H. Milton land F. M. McKinney.
-Collins. ' ....
♦ ♦ ♦
SANTA ANNA CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS AT
LAST MEETING
• * •
VOTA VITA CLASS* HAS
| PICNIC LUNCHEON
FRIDAY EVENING
! Mn
iaent i
; ciub.
! the \
that
Otl*
I) Brucu ua- named prc.H-! Members of the Vota Vita class
Sam a Anna Self Culture !of thf' Baptist Church met
a meeting hpld recently at! Friday evening' at the educational
i- ■: Mrs. Ford Barnes m building for a business session.
i Plans were discussed for he sum-
^firgn include Mr- Barnes ,mer projects' ai,n wh,ch * l,icrilc
... „. ' .. , ! luncheon was s-rved Mtss Lou Belle
Mrs
Mi;
Preston Bailey.
Dora Kirkpat-
I Tucker, class , teacher, and Joyce
n
Allen-Durham
Co.
-IF IT’S INSURANCE
We Write It”
Mr and Mr Carl McNutt and
Mr and Mrs Earl Bingham were it
Lake Scarborough, fishing, and for
a picnic, supper Saturday evening.
Out of town fishermen at Lake ■
Scarborough during 'he past week-
end included J W Griffis of Santa
Anna. Joe Gibbons of Pittsburg. W
A Huckaby. C. R Montgomery B
D Montgomery, and T P Robbins
of Cross Plains and Bob Avorett of
Ooulribusk.
♦ ♦ ♦
MRS BECK HOSTESS TO
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB
rrr The- club selected:
■< World With Reeertt
its course of study fori
Parker. Tommy Mayo, Jean Miller,
Ola Kate- McCulloch, LaVerne Mor
♦ ♦ *
: TRI GOTTAS. GUEST#”"
AT SLUMBER PARTY
THURSDAY EVENING
if' nnp
arrn Ann
n a riff* <■
oioid dir
anization the- club
and maintained a
nep 1026. sponsored
F-'n -1 •" Memorial Park Members of the Trl OoUh Club
w community center of were guests lust Thursday evening
- oniK-’rd b the NYA when Miss Bernice Hough enter-
" ;'-.i- con-''udmn of a tamed at her home or) Wc Walnut
;l-' r-ol and ha super- Street with a slumber party.
.,. - *?n k rt r (r'.H .' ! A midnight snack of canapes.
! , ,. , . shP*1 ^’rs- cookies and iced drinks was served
' i,c ,n! ;bparian- at two|and bfeaktot .sorvrcj R
schools anti the main-^
t!'.r:;e full-time
tors
formi
♦ ♦ 4
rwiN TEN CLUB HAS
Mrs O E Beck wa< hostevs la. t ' ’ ' ' ' '' ' r •' ■ PARK
Thursday afternoon when she rn- THURSDAY EVENING
tertained at her home on South
Commercial Avenue, honoring m-m- ,.
bers of the Thursday Aiternoon a . (TJr
Bndge Club * Thu group wen'-to'the City Park
Summer flowers decorated rooms pV)Pre „ ;U,nk supl>er wa, SPrvP(J
Messrs and Mesdames R. A Gard-
at the Man-
hattan Cafe.
play-: ■
Included on the gue,; li ■ were
; Mi --es Lucille Close. Helen Marie
| Futch, Eleanor KuAz, Norma Gray
' Warren, Mary Frances Gardner and
Jean Ayres.
♦ ♦ ♦ 1
Members of ir.t- Twin Ten Club,
.if itatted' Thursday evening with
with i
Phone 63
Moved to first door south of
First Coleman National Bank
where games were enjoyed
high guest award going to Mr-.
Bam Gray high club 'o Mrs. Rcy Rl
Howell and low club tp Mrs..
Claud McClellan
At, the refreshment hour the si
hettess served a salad plaie to M"S- |
lames Sam Gray. Roy Howell, Claud |
McClellan C A y Gordon. Alex r
Clarke e H. Flewrllen. C F Ca-]|
I .anagh. J F. Games W I) Alien f
J 3ilan Ballard B A Pe.sseLs and i
W. P Stobaugh. |
j
MRS GILLILAND HOSTESS f
FRIDAY EVENING TO ] J
SIX TABLES CONTRACT I
Entertaining with six tables of j J
contract bridge Mrs. V. Rawlins1!
Gilliland named members of the ] *
Friday Night, Bridge Club guests of : I
honor last Friday evening.
Garden flowers formed attractive: i
floral decorations for rooms where! I
games were played with high guest' f
prizes going to Mrs E C. Edens and] |
Pat Warren, with chib prizes going11
o Mr and Mrs- Floyd Stobaugh I"!
The hostess served a salad course
to Messrs and Mesdames R. A. Autry,
Charles O Moody, E. C Edens. Noel
Wibon Pat Warren. Charles R. Wil-
son, Floyd Btobaugh, David Snod-
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL TO GIVE PROGRAM
AT METHODIST CHURCH
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of .the First Methodist Church will
give a program at the church Sun-
M. t.ue Gideon M E Weaver., day evening at 7:45.
h - » W r , Graves. Sam 1. A demonstration of the work done
Repossessed Home
(FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, FRAME)
For Sale at Bargain
Close F o South Ward School
♦ ♦ ♦
NOVICE HOMEMAKING
CLASS HAS OUTING
The Future Homemakers Club of
the Novice High School spent last]
Thursday at the Abilene State Park,
as a part of their recreational pro- ]
gram for the summer.
The girls enjoyed a hearty 'picnic j
lunch, part of which was prejiared
over a camp fire, and afterwards!
enjoyed swimming, walking and
skating.
♦ ♦ ♦
FORTY-TWO CLUB GUEST
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
OF MRS'. J.A.B. MILLER
Mrs. J. A. B. Miller was hostess
Inst Friday afternoon when she en-
tertained with four tables of forty-
two, honoring members of the Forty-
two Club.
Larkspur, daisies and roses formed |
attractive decorations for the home.
Following games, the hostess served
punch and cake.
Mrs. Miller included on her guest
list Mesdames Annie Evett-s. H. B.
Wilson, W. C. Gay, L. S. White, B
F. Robey. Hattie O’Hair of Lubbock,
Jimmy Nowlin. Robert F. Jones, C.
H. Huff’ord, W. J. Cotilson, Theo
Dunman. John D. Mann, W. J. Ste-
vens. T. L. Stevens, Elmer Simpson,
M. K. Witt. T. J. Allen and J. A.
Horne.
♦ ♦ ♦
CHE KO KLUB HAS
BUSINESS MEETING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Members of the Che Ko Klub met
Saturday ^afterlkoon at the home of
is on the air for
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
CALL
F. M. McKinney
At Temple Trust Company
Scranton Specials
For June Brides Of This Year, Lust Year And Altf
The Years Past
In order that many more brides may know the joy of possessing a Scranton lace
table cloth we are giving a special price on our entire stock of cloths and napkins
during the month of June.
L,nletla
IL
IJ WITH
Duchess of York
WNM
m
NEHI BOTTLING
COMPANY
Coleman, Texat
m
MERELY
¥
V
72* x 90" SRI
UNEN COLOR
A LACE DINNER CLOTH
bvSCRANTON
In i finely etched setting of glorious
lace, the most modest dinner party
heroines a crowning achievement.
The Durhesa of York pattern — a ,
jewel of a lace dinner cloth with
solid center design and filigree
border—will bring pomp and cere-
mony to your table.
Yet the distinction of a Scranton
fare dinner cloth doc* not oo*t a
King’s ransom!
BEAU RIVAGE
Is a beautiful floral
design in linen color
which has the ap-
pearance of a hand-
made cloth. A $10.95
cloth to QC
sell for tgDsvD
LE SAFARI
A beautiful design
with wide fillet lace
border, lovely and
fine enough for all
occasions yet strong
enough for daily
use. Our price reg-
ularly is $0.5)5. Sale
price $4.95
SAN MORITZ
A cloth as modern
as a skyscraper in
its geometric de-
sign of planes, cir-
cles and diagonals.
Regularly $5.00, for
June
only
A LACE DINNER CLOTH
by SCRANTON
$3.95
ARDMAR
Regular »5 seller during
month of June ........
$3.95
A craftspun lace
cloth by Scranton
72x90 and expeni
sive looking, during
June
only .,
$1.79
Napkins To Match All Cloths- At Special Prices During June
"}<? Icauhjij ijout latte,
"MV Jca{
DESIGN
For important meals when the ap-
pearance of the table is as impor-
tant as the fond, nothing compares
with a lace dinner cloth for effect.
Everything looks more delect-
able against * glorious lacy back-
ground. this cloth relieves sim-
plicity with a scattering of autumn
leaves. 72* X 90" in linen color.
And endless wear is woven into it*
delicate design.
Nationally advertised at £>A Qff
$4.95, to sell for ____$UivV
•Mr
J. E. Stevens Co.
Complete Home Furnisher* With True Value Merchandise
...v
SC
• * # * *
: • . ♦
..........
m .. e! iiaiilroiBiiiiMtibii,
.....*
' .....t-" 777......
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1939, newspaper, June 1, 1939; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747813/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.