Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 2000 Page: 2 of 10
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Thursday, October 12,2000
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H Country Cooking
with Liz Irwin
Our featured cook this week is Eve-
lyn Raye (Grader) Barnes and she
was born in Clarksville to parents
Jack and Gertrude Crader. They
have a home in Dallas, but reside
part of the time near Clarksville.
She grew up in a family of ladies
who were good homemakers. They
cooked and canned and always had
good food.
She loves to cook and loves to see
people eat and enjoy what she has
cooked. Now that she is retired, she
is always doing someting in the
kitchen and enjoying herself.
We hope you enjoy Evelyn's reci-
pes this week and we will see you in
the kitchen!
Instant Banana Pudding-this
recipe uses Eagle Brand Milk and
instant pudding and Cool Whip. . .
.and is wonderful! Evelyn said that
Thursday, October 12, 2000
Evelyn Raye (Crader) Barnes-
Instant Banana Pudding
1 can Eagle Brand Milk
I-0-3/4 ounce) instant vanilla pudding
1- 12 ounce Cool Whip
3 ripe bananas
vanilla wafers
Cover bottom of dish with wafers;
add bananas and then pudding. Keep
adding layers until pudding is used.
Crush vanilla wafers and sprinkle on
top. This will last a week and the ba-
nanas will not turn dark.
Chicken and Rice
Salt and pepper skinless chicken breasts
and place in a large greased baking
dish. In large bowl, mix 3 cups dry
Minute Rice with 1/2 cup of melted
butter. Then add:
2 cans cream of chicken soup
2 cans cream of mushroom soup
1 can cream of celery soup
Mix together and completely cover
(he chicken. Seal pan with foil and bake
for 1-1/2 to 2 hours at 350 degrees.
Broccoli and Rice Casserole
2- 1/2 cups Minute Rice
2 packages chopped frozen broccoli
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup shopped celery
1-8 ounce jar Cheez Whiz
I cup cream of mushroom soup
I stick of margarine
Cook rice as directed. Cook broccoli
as directed and drain. Saute onion and
celery in margarine. Mix all together
and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes
if desired. Top with grated cheese be-
fore serving.
_J
Duck and Dressing
1 large duck
2 cups combread
1/4 cup pecans-optional
1/4 cup celery
1/4 cup green sweet peppers
2 tablespoons raisins
1/2 cup chopped onion
2 teaspoons snipped fresh sage or
1/2 teaspoon dried sage-crushed
I tablespoon butter
1/2 cup duck broth
Boil duck, but not enough to let it
come off the bone; save the broth. Brush
with 2 tablespoons cooking oil, 1/4 tea-
spoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon paprika and 1/8
teaspoon ground cumin. Combine all
ingredients for dressing and mix well
Make a layer of dressing in the roaster
and lay duck on it and stuff duck. Bake
375 degrees for 35 minutes; uncover
and bake 25 minutes more.
Cornbread
I cup flour
1 cup meal
3/4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
I cup milk
1/3 cup sugar
1/4 cup oil
Sift all ingredients together and all
liquids together. Pour liquids into dry
ingredients and mix well. Oil 10-inch
iron skillet and heat; sprinkle sides and
bottom well with meal. Brown well and
pour combread mixture in. Bake until
center is firm; turn and brown top and
sides. Bake at 425 degrees for about 15
minutes.
Pecan Pie
I cup pecan halves
3 eggs
1/2 cup sugar
I cup dark Karo syrup
1/4 teaspoon salt
I teaspoon vanilla
1/4 cup melted butter
Combine all ingredient and bake in
unbaked shell for 10 minutes in 450
degree oven and then reduce heat to 350
degrees for 35 minutes.
Attend *1Ue GUuAcU
aj Choice
TIPPIT HILL TAMALE
Now Open
Thursday,Friday,& Saturday
11:OOa.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Jerry dee Tippit
5 miles out on
37 South
Clarksville TX
903-632-4489
Made Fresh Daily
Tamales
Barbeque Briskets
Fried Pies
Cobblers
Custom Cooking
Available
All Orders to Qo
Carry Out Only
Obituaries
m
she first ate this at a friend's home in
Clute in I982.
Chicken and Rice-be sure to use
Minute Rice. She uses a large metal
baking pan with about 8 chicken
breast. "This is very easy to fix for
family gatherings or for the office
party,” says Evelyn.
Broccoli and Rice Casserole-
this recipe is always a favorite of
everyone and now that the holiday
season is upon us, try it out!
Duck and Dressing-this recipe is
for all of you duck hunters out there.
. . or maybe all you duck hunters
wives!
Cornbread-Evelyn likes to share
combread and uses a 9-inch skillet
and an 8-inch skillet or make two
muffin pans full.
Pecan Pie-an American favorite
and this particular recipe was given
to Evelyn by a friend in 1954!
COOK OF THE WEEK this week is Evelyn Raye (Crader) Barnes
of Clarksville/Dallas. She enjoys cooking and sharing with friends.
(Staff Photo by Liz Irwin)
Mrs. Agnes Alsobrook
dies October
Mrs. Agnes Pauline Alsobrook, age
84, formerly of Clarksville, died
Thursday, October 5 in Red River
Health Care Center in Bogata.
Services were held at 10:30 a.m.
on Saturday, October 7 in the chapel
of Red River Health Care Center with
the Rev. C.G. Renfro and the Rev.
Park Robertson officiating. Burial
followed in Fairview Cemetery in
Clarksville under the direction of
Wood Funeral Homes.
Mrs. Alsobrook was bom August
4, 1916 in Red River County, the
daughter of Peyton and Ella Grey
Rose. She married Wayne Alsobrook
on June 27,1985. He preceded her in
death September 27,1999. She was a
retired school teacher. She is sur-
vived by one sister, Lou Ada Franklin
of Bogata and several nieces and
nephews.
Bearers were Bob Rose, Tab Rose,
Jack Rose, Mike Rose, Todd Will-
iams and Tracey Williams.
Red River
County
Roots
This week's query is from Betsy
Whitaker LeMaster, 306 Ramona
Road, Danville, California 94526.
She is researching the family of
William Hampton "Hamp",
Whitaker, bom 1842 TN. He mar-’
ried (I) Nancy Martin in 1870 and
(2) Mary E. Watson in 1877 in Lamar
County, TX. In 1870, one Wiley L.
Dunlap Whitakef was living with
Hamp and Nancy Whitaker. His
father is believed to have been John.
Wiley married Sarah Elizabeth
Gotcherin 1884 in Red River County
and they had eight children. Wiley
died in I917 and was buried in De-
troit Cemetery. A possible brother
of Wiley, William Bert Whitaker,
married Mary Gotcher in 1896 Red
River County and they also had eight
children. John and William Hamp-
ton Whitaker are thought lo hava
been sons of Robert Muftroe
Whitaker.
If you would like lo write Ms.
LeMaster, please write her at the
above address.
If you have a query you would
like to have placed in this column,
please send it to the Red River
County Genealogical Society, P.0
Box 516, Clarksville, Texas 75426
FJC to hold free adult GED classes
The Adult Education and Literacy
Department at Paris Junior College
will hold free adult classes in GED
preparation, reading, math, and lan-
guage at the college campus. Stu-
dents must attend the required orien-
tation at 8:30 a.m. or 6 p.m., October
16 through 19.
The same classes will be offered
at the Educational Resource Center,
136 Grand Street, Paris. Students
wishing to attend at the Resource
Center must attend orientation ses-
sions at 8:30 a.m., October 23
through 26.
All students must be 18 years of
age or older and have a social secu-
rity number.
For more information call the Paris
Junior College at (903) 782-0424.
PJC to hold free adult classes
The Adult Education and Literacy Garrison. The class will begin at 6
Department at Paris Junior College
will hold free adult classes at the Edu-
cational Resource Center, 136 Grand
Avenue, in Paris.
The English as a Second Lan-
guage class will be taught by Gaspar
Sanchez, Susan Sanchez, and Jason
p.m. on October 23. Registration is
required. All students must be 18
years of age or older and have a so-
cial security number.
For more information call Paris
Junior College at (903) 782-0424.
Free health screenings for veterans
VA North Texas Health Care Sys-
tem will offer free health screenings
for veterans, ChampVA and Tricare
beneficiaries at the VFW Post 3990
in Reno on October 18 from 10 a.m.
until 3 p.m.
***
All civilization has from time to
time become a thin crust over
a volcano of revolution.
—Havelock Ellis
. VRii, ,ii lo Ji/j! Jiti
Services will include screenings
for blood pressure/hypertension, dia-
betes, cholesterol, immunizations
and brief physical assessment.
Veterans should bring their VA
patient data card or DD214.
Tildon D. Betterton
dies October 9
Tildon D. Betterton, age 84 o
Deport, died Monday, October 9 it
Deport Nursing Home. Wood Fu
neral Homes, Deport, conducte.
chapel services on Wednesday, Oc
tober 11 at 2:00 p.m. The famil
received friends from 1:00 p.m .unti
service time on Wednesday.
He was born in the Madill Coni
munity of Lamar County on July tl
1916, the son of Joseph W. and Hath
V. Ashford Betterton. His wife. Ad
Betterton, preceded him in death Mi
4, 2000. Mr. Betterton was a retire!
mechanic. ’
Surviving are sons, Kenneth JA
Betterton of Paris and James (W
Betterton of Bonham; his daughtt
and son-in-law, Ann and Qewey Lan.
of The Colony; four grandchildren
two great-grandchildren; a sister, Al
pha Barnard of Deport; and severs
nieces and nephews.
Curd of ofhanks
We would like to thank everyo*
for being so helpful and considerat
during our loss. Your efforts havi
helped us to grasp at starting over.
Words cannot express our appre
ciation.
John, Angie, Taylor B|
& Casey Davis ™
PKT officers
elected at PJC
The Beta Zeta Chapter of Phi
Theta Kappa Honor Society at Paris
Junior College has elected officers
and assigned sponsors for this school
year. They include Robert
Thornburrow, sponsor; Kevan
Bennett, Paris, secretary/treasurer;
Marsha Dennis, sponsor; Amanda
McCurry, Paris, president; Shalina
Ramirez, Paris, historian/reporter,
Rita Tapp, sponsor; Elisabeth Sand-
ers, Bogata, vice-president.
twill j .j(
riitlWlUk( <•
Fire Prevention $ftek is October 8-14
During National Fire Prevention
Week, October 8-14, firefighters, fire
prevention personnel and teachers
will direct attention to the need for
fire prevention in the home, on zhe
job and in fields and forests. (J/ 1
The annual fire safety observance
commemorates the anniversary of the
Great Chicago Fire of 1871, but Tex-;
ans have only to look at the state’s
record fire siege this year to appreci-
ate the destruction wildfires can1
cause. The Texas Forest Service es-
timates that from January through
September, fires scorched an esti-
mated 630,000 acres in Texas before
being controlled by a combination of
local, state and federal firefightingi
personnel and equipment.
Fire prevention leaders in Texas
warn that fire danger has not disap-
peared from the state. Fire danger
remains extreme in the rolling plains,
north Texas and the Texas panhandle,
and it is rising elsewhere in the state
with each day that passes without sig-
nificant rainfall. Rain has temporarily
lowered fire danger across much of
the eastern portion of the state, but
drought indices remain in the high to
extreme range in most east Texas
counties. y , ji •
Several fire safety precautions
have been suggested. Obey local
burning ordinances, in some places
outdoor fires may be illegal. Where
burning is allowed, clear wide lines
to bare soil around brush piles .and
bum barrels. Only use trash barrels
equipped with a screen on top. Avoid
burning on windy days or leaving
fires unattended. Keep tools and wa-
ter handy in case your fire should get
away. Always expect and plain for the
unexpected for Texas weather can
bring just that.
Avoid using spark producing
equipment around dry grass, dispose
of smoking materials property and
avoid driving vehicles into dry grass.
The soul of a journey is liberty;
perfect liberty, to think, feel, do
just as one pleases.
—William Hazlitt
We thank the Wood Family for such a successful
benefit for the Bogata Library/Museum, They
JU >4
spent endless hours in preparation and the
enthusiasm from the Bogata area was reflected
In a resounding response both in attendance
and monetary gifts.
Board of Directors
Bogata Library/Museum
Card Of Thanks
The James Wood Family would like to publicly say "Thank You"
to those beautiful people whose beautiful voices made a beautiful
program Saturday night so successful.
To Judy Sherrill whose piano playing was so tremendous, to Jarvis
Watson and James Hendricks who played the guitars so wonderfully,
and Greg Sherrill who is so gifted on drums, we say "Job Well Done
Guys" To Allen Daniels who kept our sound problems to a minimum,
you came in so handy.
Most of all, to you who gave your money as a donation to our beautiful
Library / Museum, It is money that will be well spent.
Our family was honored to sponsor the benefit and was blessed with
the performance and attendance.
_____ The James Wood Family
i j
A Harvest Of Beauty
Starfire-Soft Chenille Leaf Print
Complemented with texture
in olive and peach
Sizes 6-16
Riverchase Sage Suede
Printed with Gilded Lilies
Sizes 12-24
Darden-Sparks Department Store
Main Street, Deport 903-652-4515
We accept major Credit Cards Free Gift Wrapping Lay Away
FOOT
NOTES
A*. Aeediim Am ml
FLAT FEET & SHIN SPLINTS
Shin splints are most often caused
by the stress of exercise. People with
flat feet whose feet pronate exces-
sively are particularly susceptible to
developing posterior tibial shin
splints. The posterior tibial muscle-
tendon unit, which originates on the
back Of the lower leg bone (tibia),
travels down behind the inner ankle
and attaches to the top fo the arch of
the foot. The tendon holds up the
foot’s arch. In flat-footed people, this
muscle has to work much harder than
it does in those with a well-developed
arch. Pain resulting from the muscle
fiber tearing usually begins within two
to three hours of exercise and is de-
scribed as a dull soreness. Later, the
pain begins with exercise and inten-
sifies.
To determine the best treatment for
fiat feet, shin splints as well as other
foot conditions, a podiatrist will ex-
amine the foot, perform a gait analy-
sis and look at the patient's medical
history, past medical problems, length
and frequency of symptoms, types of
current activities and pain and prob-
lems in other parts of the body We
offer comprehensive care for all foot
problems for feet of all shapes, sizes
and ages. Please call DOCTOR'S
FOOT CLINIC for an appointment to-
day at 784-5585.
OFFICE LOCATED AT
3605 N.E. LOOP 286 STE 1800
PARIS. TEXAS
PS. Over time, tension on the posterior
tibial muscle can actually pull it from the
tibia bone
We're "USER FRIENDLY"!
* .( '• • i • .
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help you with your banking business?
AT CNB 'Teal people" are there for
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more important than machines!
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
Hwy. 82 West of Detroit, Texas
903-674-4355
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Nichols, Nanalee & Nichols, Thomas. Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 2000, newspaper, October 12, 2000; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912502/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.