The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1929 Page: 4 of 6
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| When in need of Barber work to |
a
THERE’S NOTHING LIRE IT
| get it amidst pleasant surroundings, |
| where promptness, courtesy and excel- |
the constant aim,
& lent service is the constant aim, so *
fesr''-; <• — S
1 that when you are. ready to go, you |
| feel refreshed and ready for the day’s |
| work; and remember, a good appear- |
| ance always helps. .
“We Strive to Please-’9
The | i
SAMB'M.
STORY
THE GREAT ICE FAMILY
Hi
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Post Office Barber Slop
Hiibun (fib Kunkles Barters.
J. B, Hiibun, Proprietor.
CIR FREEZING-IS FUN and the
O icicle Girls and Madam Snow and
old King Snow were having a chat
after a pleasant, busy day. \
Pretty soon they were joined by
other friends and relatives. The Bliz-
zard Boys came along and so did
many of the others. “Let us hear,”
said Sir Freezing Is-Fun, “the old, old
story of dear Great, Great, Great,
©treat, Great, Grelt, Great, Great,
Great Grandmother Ice, and the Pond."’
“Who will tell Iff* effifT’ asked the
Icicle Girls and jCflit SI that moment
Lady Ice cam© alc^fg.
“Oh, won’t yefii t<U fhro story? Won’t
you tell the stefry?”
“What story?” Latly Ice asked and
she smiled h&: <$13, C51S smile, but
they all enjoy^H it for <xold smiles and
cold ways W’fc ^hat kept them warm
and strong.
“We want to hear the story of dear
Great, Great, Great, Great, Great.
mmtmm
Have yea seen the way these Twin City
Machines are built? When you take a good
look at them you'll know why so many
farmers run them for 7 and 8 years and
then tell us, “It will be a long time before
I need a new one.” You can hook up to a
Twin City Tractor and plow over the hills
and through the soft spots with never a
stop. On the belt it has that st’eady, even
power which people used to think could
only come from steam.
The threshers are built overalls© from
feeder to blow pipe. They say© clean
the grain by some exclusive features
worth investigating.
The first time you
are in town come in
and take a good look
at these Twin City
machines.
BRITTEN MOTOR CO
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE STATION ^
---0-----
grandmother Ice Had Lovely Dowses
S and Gowns of All Sorts.
: Great, Great, Great, Great-Grandmoth-
er Ice and the Pond.”
I “Oh, yes,” said Lady Ice, “I will in-
deed be glad to tell that story.
“Years and years and years ago, oh,
go many years ago that no-one can
possibly add them all up*so as to tell
just how many years ago it was—at
least none of us could add up so many
years, dear Great, Great, Great, Great,
Great,. Great, Great, Great, Great
Grandmother Ice was a very young
Ice Lady.
A w,auld gleam
and sparkle and dance when Mr. Sun
would look at them.
“Sir. Sun would come out just for
the sole purpose of looking at her jew-
els and he would look at them this
way and then that way to see all the
colors that were in them.
“And Grandmother Ice had lovely
dresses and gowns of all sorts.
“Some were very magnificent with
long trains and great hangings of
sparkling ornaments,
“And some were simpler and the
light upon them would show pale
colors.
“But one day when Grandmother
Ice (I am leaving out all the ‘greats’
for it takes so long to use them all
each time and we know by now how
marly ESire were) was dressed in her
best ice dress she went to call upon
a pond.
“The pond was a lovely pond and it
had beautiful, clear water in it as a
nice pond should have.
“Grandmother Ice was charmed
with the pond.
“ ‘Winter is coming on,’ said Grand-
mother Ice. ‘In fact it will soon be
here, and I am wondering if you
would not like me and other members
of my family to cover up the ponds
and the lakes and the streams and
keep them warm all winter.
“‘You will be much warmer if we
do this.’
“And the pond was delighted and
begged Grandmother Ice to do this.
So Grandmother Ice sent word to the
other members of her family to cover j
up the ponds and the lake and the |
streams and so keep them warm all
winter.
“Then Grandmother Ice fastened
her lovely gown over the pond and
attached it to the sides of the ponds
in the same way that ladies will fast-
en their dresses with hooks and eyes
and buttons.
“And then Grandmother Ice whis-
pered to the poni and said:
“ ‘Dear, dear pdsd, how I love you.
I want to put my arms around you
and tell you that I think you are so
lovely. I want to whisper secrets to
you of the great Ice family.
“ ‘I wknt to toll you ftjw beautiful
they are, how fine they like to be. I
want to tell you how people can take
us out after awhile, and save us for
the hot months of the summer.
“ ‘I want to tell you many, many
secrets.’
“That is the story of Grandmother
Ice and we know how she whispered
the lovely seci’ets of the Ice family to
the pond and how the other members
of the Ice family did the same with
the other ponds and streams and
lakes.
“And we all love to tell these se-
crets when we’re visiting in the win-
ter time these days. We tell how
?tfoY.er~ YYmW .&%? £?, «*»<* how
Mother Nature’s different children
help us, too.”
And all of them said:
“Ah, yes, we love to tell these se-
crets and we love to hear again and
again the story of dear Great, Great,
Great, Great, Great, Great, Great,
Great, Great-Grandmother Ice.”
(Copyright. I
Economical Evaporated Milk
'ftfJSHEN 151,250,000 pounds of a
j||[I certain food are exported
yearly from this country it
certainly behooves the practical
housewife to investigate and see if
she is realizing the full possibilities
of that food in her own home. In
this case, the chances are that she
isn’t—for the food is canned milk,
which is not used in as many ways
as it might well be. _
Evaporated milk is simply milk
which has had a large amount of
the water evaporated out. The
method used insures absolutely pure
milk of a consistent quality. Be-
cause the percentage of fat and
other solids is so much greater Jn
evaporated milk than in fresh milk,
it is often possible to cut down on
the amount of fat used in cooking.
And of course there is the con-
venience of always having milk on
hand without having to depend on
the milkman.
New Ways to Use It
Some recipes which show some
the possibilities of evaporated
milk arc!
Sardine Rarebit". Add one-half cup
grated cheese to three-fourths cup
evaporated milk and cook until toe
cheese is melted. Add three beaten
egg yolks and cook over hot water
until thick, stirring constantly. Add
one teaspoon salt, a few drops of
Tabasco and a few grains of cay-
enne. Broil two large cans of sar-
dines (18 sardines) and place on
strips of toast. Pour the hot sauce
over them and serve.
Devil's Food Cake: Cream one-
third cup butter and one cup sugar
together. Add two well beaten
eggs and mix. Cook one-half cup
evaporated milk, two tablespoons
water and three squares of grated,
unsweetened chocolate together over
a Flow fire, stirring constantly, un-
til the chocolate is melted. Add to
the first mixture. Add one and one-
halt cups flour, two and one-half
teaspoons baking powder and one-
half teaspoon salt sifted together.
Add one and one-half teaspoons
vanilla and beat thoroughly. Bake
in a square pan __in a hot oven
(375° F.) about 45 minutes.
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Notice
New Prices
i
Invites Your Patronage
M&GNOLf A OIL AND MS
t" [EBERLENG GUARANTEED TIRES
SERUECE f,T ALL HOURS
HAUL INSTALLED GREASE RACK AM NOW
PREPARED TO GREASE YOUR CAR'S
Air Pressure Grease Gun
Eyes Examined
Vssi*® tested, aad Glasses
Fitted—Witlmat the Ue® ®f
Drags.
W® Grind Gfsssas i®
Owm Shop, ssd Del!?sr Tfeea*
to You WttMs 48 Hearer-Yea
Dss’t Eatrs ta Welt.
HYDEN’S
(0®to aaefriat)
Eye-Sight
7th an# Pelk, AKariilo, Teases.
Hot Baths
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Iff
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81
Laundry Agency t
Sanitary
Barber Shop $
Jeff Gray, Proprietor %
Agency for Tailor Made Suits %
IB
1 Always Here lor You
| Sanitary, Fresh and Fine
jj A Full Line, of Market Goods
U No meal complete without some meat
We have it for you fresh and sweet |
1 ■ FRESH OR CURED I
Fresh lush and Oysters Fridays |
'J and Saturdays I
lyf \ \ f ' jjO
|| Your business will be fully appreciated. ,§j
1 GROOM MARKET \
Hi •> 15
C. L. Rogers, Proprietor. |
Suit Cleaned and Pressed Ip 1.23
Suit pressed . <. • 75c
| Single coat cleaned & pressed *73
I Singh trovs’rs cleand & pressed 75
Dresses . . " . $1.25 up
Top Coats.....1.25
Heavy Over Coats . . . 1.30
just received, My New Sample
Book. Come in and pick out that
New Suit Now.
Cap^s Tailor Shop®
Phone 9J, We call for and deliver
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Hunauim
BAPTIST CHURCH
Junior B. Y. P. U.—2:00 P. M.
Intermediate B. Y. P. U.—'7:00 P M
Preaching—First and Third Sun-
day in each month.
A cordial Welcome to all. |
W. L. WILLIAMSON, Paster.1
Ward’s Cafe
GOOD COFFEE
REGULAR MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
Service That Pleases
GROOM LODGE ||
NO. 1170
A. F. & A M.
i Meet second Tuesday nightin
i — -■ 1 By
leach month,
P. B. FARLEY, Sec’y
C. R. SLAY, W. M.
DR. V. N. HALL
Dental Surgeon
Will practice at Groom each
Wednesday. Heme office at
While Deer, Texas
BARNETT-FIELDS
GRAIN CO., la
c.
Groom, Lark and Conway
Dealers for j, 1. Case Machinery
And Oliver Plow Works.
Your Business Appreciated
*—* ~ '.........
g,
CIIURCK OF CHRIST
M««ts every Lord’s Day at 10:00
A. M., in the John Hahn house in
West •seem—on the old highway—
two bleefce west of the Bank.
Communion at 11:00 o’clock. A. M=
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JAMES SPILLER
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Hi
Hi
Attorney and Counsellor
hi
Hi
Will Practice in All Courts
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Hi
Hi
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
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Telephone 253
1
Carson Comity Abstract &*,,
Complete Abstract ef Carson County
First Class Work, Reasonable Prices
Prompt Attention to All Business
PHONE 76 OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE BOX 332
LLOYD 0. W&IDRON, MNGR. PANHANDLE, TEXAS
WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING TRY GROOM STORES
Wall Paper, Paints f
Varnishes.
Let me give you an estimate on
material, on labor or both—all work
and material guaranteed.
Groom F. W. LISEC Texas
m «
It pays to read the Advertisments.
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Wade, W. J. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1929, newspaper, January 24, 1929; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637729/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.