Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934 Page: 3 of 12
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, frEXAB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934.
PAGE THREE
if*
m
Importance Of
Flavor In Meal-
Planning Told
Plans Completed For FOOTBALL TO TEXAS AGAIN--PONIES SMOTHER DENTON
Rae-Echo H. D. Club
Achievement Program
Some meals are like some folks—
they are good, they have all the vir-
tues, and they are deadly dull, they
lack savor. Nutritionists working
with low cast budgets have discov-
ered that it is not enough to plan
those budgets so that they will in-
clude foods which will furnish all
the body requires in the way'of pro-
teins, minerals, vitamins, and calor-
ies. No. it is- not enough for our
meals to possess all the virtues of
pood nutrition; in addition they
must have that more subtle charac-
teristic-flavor.
That’s prpbably the reason that
meals which are planned around
meat are satisfying. Meat heads
the list of foods rich in natural
flavor and it extends its flavor to
the other foods served with it—this
is one reason why a meal is looked
upon by most everyone as complete.
According to Inez S. Willson, home
economist, one reason for this Is
that meat has a greater "satiety
value" than any other food. Now,
satiety value is a high sounding
phrase with a very simple meaning,
which is the'quality, cf satisfying;
expressed in an old-fashioned way,
“meat sticks to the ribs."
It Is true that flavor and satiety
value do not mean the same thing,
but the combination of these two
Characteristics make meat an' im-
portant item in the satisfactory
meal. This is true of all meats and
meat cuts from, the lordly crown
roast to the lowly stew.
Try one of these recipes for meat
combined with other foods for the
sake of flavor. Either one Is a dish
that will fit into .the economy meal,
but either may appear with perfect
The Rne-Echo home demonstra-
tion club completed plans tor its
Achievement Day program at a
meeting of the club Friday after-
noon, Sept. 21.
The program will be held Friday
afternoon, October 5, from 3 until
six o'clock at the home of Miss Vir-
ginia Dibrell. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend the pregram.
Roll call Friday afternoon was
answered with “What I Need Most
For My Home.” Mrs. L. Burnett
demonstrated making of hooked and
crotched rugs.
The hostess served a refreshment
course to sixteen club members and
one guest, Miss Claudia Anderson.
Buffet Meal Easy
To Prepare And
Simple To
INTERESTED IN PENSION PLAN
Serve
| Quite the easiest kind of guest
I meal to give at any time is the buf-
j fet, and this form of s -nice Is es-
pecially appreciated cn hot days
when you wish to keep meal and ser-
vice as simple as possible. Then tor
the cost Is slight, because simple.
Inexpensive dishes are more in
keeping with informal meals. The
propriety at any time on any table.
Ragcus of Beef
3 lbs. beef shank 3 cups tomatoes
3 teaspoons salt 1 small onion
>4 t-spoon pepper minced
1 bay leaf 2 T-spoons green
1 cup rice pepper, minced
Simmer the meat until tender hav-
ing added salt, pepper and bay-leaf.
Remove the meat from the bone and
cut into medium sized pieces. Cook
the rice with the tomatoes, onion,
and green pepper. Line a casserole
with the rice and fill the center with
the meat. Thicken the meat, stock
one i>our into the casserole. Bake
for 45 minutes In p moderate oven
(350 degrees F.i until the rice has
absorbed the gravy.
Shepherd's Pie •
Cut cold meat lamb In small
pieces and heat in left-over gravy.
Pui in a baking dish and dot with
bits of butter. Cover with hot mash-
ed potatoes and spread with beaten
egg yolk mixed with a little cold
water. Bake In a hot oven until
blown.
Football Is here again. And here is the first football picture of the year, showing diminuitive Bobby
Wilson, stellar S M. U. back, ripping through-the North Texas State Teachers The final score was 33 to 0,
with the Mustangs on top. Texas University at the same time was winning a close game from Texas Tech
at Lubbock, 12 to 6. Rice topped Loyola at New Orleans, 12-0; Texas A and M. romped on the Sam Houston
Teachers, 28 to 0, and T. C. U. overturned Daniel Baker at Brownwood, 33 to 7. (Texas News Photos.)
Happy Birthday
Jl HIST, PIONEER GROCER CEL
EBRATING NATAI, ANNI-
VERSARIES.
ANN PAGE
PORK & BEANS
28-oz.
Can
Med.
Can
POST TOASTIES L£f
10c
RAJAH BLACK PEP- r
PER. 2-oz. can DC
UPTON’S TEA
i/2-Lb. box...........'.....
23c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3
14c
A&P
CAULIFLOWER
*2 Heads
25c
COFFEE TRIO
8 O’CLOCK COF- 1 a
FEE, Lb. 1DC
RED CIRCLE OQ
COFFEE, Lb. LoC
BOKAR COFFEE 07
Lb. Li C
JONATHAN AP-
PLES, Dozen
TOMATOES,
Lb.
17c
8c
ORANGES
Dozen
23c
POTATOES
10 Pounds
25c
TOKAY GRAPES 7
Pound i C
Two pioneer Coleman couniians
this week are celebrating their
birthdays. They are Judge J. O.
Woodward, who has been ill at his
home here for the past several
months, and J. F. Henderson, pion-
eer Coleman grocer.
Judge J. O. Woodward, veteran
West Texas jurist and former mem-
ber of the board of pardons and pa-
roles. quietly observed his 79th
birthday Tuesday, despite illness
which has confined him to his bed
for the past several months. Many
friends and relatives called in their
felicitations during the day.
'During his lengthy legal career,
Judge Woodward served Coleman
and other counties In this section
in many public capacities. Starting
his career as a country school teach-
er, he soon became county and dis-
trict attorney, and then served as
judge of the 35th judicial district
which during his tenure was com-
posed of Coleman. Brown, McCul-
I loch. Runnels and Concho counties.
[The district now embraces Coleman,
Brown and Runnels.
Following his tenure as district
Judge, he was appointed chairman
of the state board of pardons and
paroles by Governor Dan Moody,
and served in that capacity until re-
signing January 1, 1933. He return
ed to his Coleman home and has
since resided here.
Judge Woodward’s observance fol-
MAY BAPTIZED Qil Notes
Auzac Oil Corpolation's W. D.
Alien No 3. about two and cne-hali
miles west of Coleman, is drilling
near 625 feet.
Several persons here recently
j have shown interest in the Town-
[ send plan of old age revolving pen-
| sions and it Is likely a meeting of
I those interested will be called at an
I early date.
i The plan aemands the passage of
: a national law that will permit ev-
ery citizen, male or female, who has
i attained the age of sixty years or
! over ana who is not a habitual criin-
; inal. to apply for and. to receive a
pen ion of $200 per month until
Too Late To Classify
PIGS and
next week 80
and L'ndertai
Si ip ATS: Must sell
;;end. Mead Furniture
ing: 39x
informality of a buffet seem-; to add [ death,
to the enjoyment of the urea-i ;n» It would be necessary lor the per-
The main thing is to have the cons who receive the pensions to
buffet carefully planned. In all. 1 '-l1' nd them 'during, each month. A
■buffet service" the' dining- table is the ; '-ales tax would obtain funds for the
WILL HAVE a lot of bargains in
[Saturday morning; new and storage
j household goods. Trade in your sur-
| plus to ii! Mead Furniture and
| Undertaking. 39x
center of attraction, and Is set with
flowers, candies, linen and china. A j
tea cloth may be spread ever the ta- [
ble or doilies may be used, but the 1
linen should be decorative. •
The menu of a buffet meal must
be chosen to add to the color scheme !
of the table so that the whole will j
make a pleasing picture in balance,
color and harmony.
It would seem wise to limit the
menu to two courses—a main course
and a dessert. However, a cocktail
or bouillon course could be passed to
guests on the perch before the main
course was served. Always serve at
least one hot distkwith relish, sand-
wiches or hot breVls, and a salad.
A casserole dish m^awell have the
place of honor as a nqfdish for
such an occasion. It ma^Sagscal-
loped vegetable or a casserole" of
baked beans, macaroni and cheese,
escalloped or creamed meats as
chicken a la king cr lobster a la
Newberg A most salad may be
served for one of the main dishes.
Consider the appearance of the plate
and avoid foods that are too creamy
Auxac and Humble on the James orJ,ulck
No 1 started operations again this | The dessert may be a .rozen one
morning at L145 feet after bcing, though usually not. Some!tines a
shut down the past several days be- s® a<* duty as a cl '--cn A
cause of lack of fuel. The well is t caKe. pie or .ruit taros or fresh
located three miles west of Valera fruits and cream and sugar Is often
and Is attracting quite a bit oflserv?1 with a, beverage. Nuts and
interest in local oil circles. servey
LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice coca
payment of the pensions.
Our fall and holliday stock Is now
arriving. You will find a gift for !
.every occasion and for every purse at
HARBOUR S. 39-X. I
; OUR MATTRESS FACTORY
•runniTTgrrory'diiy. Nice assortment
j cf ticks Lowest price,i satisfaction
guaranteed. Mead Furniture & Un-
dertaking. 39tiX
stone and filling cavity with sar-
dine mixture. Around each arrange
a border of the finely chopped 1
whites of "hard boiled" eggs.
Culbertson Brothers on the T B.
Hill, cne and one-half miles north-
we.‘ t of Santa Anna, is drilling be-
low 1.500 feet.
orange sections, sliced pineapple, cut
in eights, strawberries, cream dress-
ing. Use equal quantities of pine-
apple. oranges and grapefruit and
about half as many strawberries as
pineapple. Mix pineapple, oranges
and grapefruit and chill. * When
ready to serve, arrange cn lettuce
leaves. Garnish with strawberries
and serve with cream dressing.
C&R FOOD STORE
Hcffman & Page Oil company of
Eastland is moving In material pre-
paring to spud the Scaly-Smith No.
1. two miles northwest of Santa An
na. The well Is located about 600
feet north of the Eppenauer-Shlelds
No. 1.
tarn, sardine canapes, boiled chi ld n
and dumpling, pear salad. French
dressing with cottage cheese and
sugared fresh currants, ginger ale.
nut cookies.
DINNER: Chicken bouillon, toast
sticks, celery curLs, rose radishes,
pickles, cold sliced meat loafs.
Engle & Somme*' J L. Stewardson ^
butter sandwiches, apricot sherbet.
Under sentence of death for his
part in the famous Handley triple
"bailng wire" murder. W. D May
is pictured here just befute being
baptised in a bathtub in the Tar-
rant County jail. The Rev Aimer
Kelly. Ellis county Baptist preacher,
who is pictured with u‘~
May under the water,
was
No. 1. in the Stewarason pool south
of Santa Anpa. reported to have
been spudded Tuesday.
SHIELD SCHOOL OPENS
SUPER SUDS,
Plans
For Achievement Day
, , „ — the happiest day
lowed bv a day a similar celebration , (Texas News Photos. >
by another Coleman county pioneer. J
j! F. Henderson observed his 70th i --------•—----
birthday Monday by appearing in |
his place of "pleasure” at the J. F i Shields LlllD
Henderson & Son grocery store here,
as has been his custom for the past
25 years.
Bern in Robertson county Sep-
| teniber 23, 1864, Mr. Henderson came
ita Coleman county, in June 1879. At
j that early date he engaged in ranch-
I ing in Concho county, being employ-
|ed by the Concho Cattle company
for 15 years, He was married in 189*3
to Miss Dora Hardin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hardin cf: Paint
Rock, and the two now have three
children, J. F. Henderson, Jr., and
Misses Irene and Bell Henderson.
him. dipped
May said it ['survey,
of his life
Up in Callahan county, Anzac Oil
corporation has made location for
the J. W. Harris No. 1 in the
Thomas Harlow survey. It is to be-a
wildcat well. It is located 840 feet
from the north and 1.320 feet from
the south lines of the above named
G. R, Plummer cf Eastland, scout
' for the Lone Star Gas company, was
| a business visitor iri Coleman Tues-
day. '
D. R. Semmes, San Antonio oil
man. was a business visitor in this
city Friday.
The Shields heme
club completed plans few its
Achievement Day program at .a
meeting held Thursday afternoon,
September 20, at the home of Mrs.
G. C. McDonald.
. The Achievement Day program is
to b? held October 25 at the school
auditorium.
At the meeting Thursday the
president. Mrs. E. S. Jones, appoint-
ed the following committee chair-
men: Mrs. C. A. Freeman, pantry
K. F. Page of the Hoffman-Page
demonstration | Oil company, Eastland, was here o,n
business Wednesday.
sponge cake, iced tea. ,
AFTERNOON PARTY: Fruit sal-
ad, cream dressing, cheese .carrots
ripe olives, parsley butter sandwich-
es,'mint ice tea, candies nuts.
' APRICOT SHERBET: 3-8 c su-
gar, 1 pint apricots. 5-8 cup water.,
2 T lemon juice, one egg w hile Mash
apricots and press through a sieve
Boil sugar and water for five min-
utes, and cool. Mix all the in red
ients and freeze to a mush. Stir in
the stiffly beaten egg w^ltc. Pack
In salt and ice and freeze in a me-
chanical refrigerator.
SARDINE CANAPES: Spread cir-
cular pieces of toasted* bread with
sardines from which bones have
been removed, rubbed to a paste \
w ith a small quantity of. creamed
butter and seasoned with Worch -
tershire Sauce and a few grains o.
cayenne. Place in center of each a
| stuffed olive made by removing
THE RED & WHITE STORES
SPECIALS FOR _
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29
SUGAR
Domino, pure cane
original cloth bag.-
10 Lbs.-......
in
54c
OATS
Blue & White, large din-
ner plate in each
pkg„ Ige. pkg.
CORN FLAKES
lied & White, fresh and
crisp 1A
Lge. package 1UC
COFFEE
Sunup, packed in an 8-qt-
pail with pie pan flfk
lid, 4 Lbs. yyc
COFFEE
lied & White,' drip
regular-grind.
2-Lb. vacuum
67c
p PICGLY WIGGLY
sJii
15c
17<?
BISQUICK
40-Oz.
Pkg.
20-Oz.
Pkg. ....
33c
19 c
exhibit; Mrs. G. C. McDonald, pos-
Students and teachers will be back ter and publicity: Mrs. H. E. Stcw-
at work at the Shield school next ardson.. hostess; Mrs. C. C. Vance,
Monday morning, Cecil Freeman, wardrobe;- Mrs. Hubert Vandcrford.
principal, announced today. refreshment, and Mrs. W. W. Evans
Because all of the high school; fancy work,
students have been transferred to'
WHITE HOUSE MILK 6 3 ‘1,17c
CHERRIES
Red Pitted
No. 2
can
10c
RAJAH
Salad Dressing
r i7c
Quart
Jar
29c
PACKERS
SPINACH
Santa Anna high school the enroll-
ment is not expected to exceed 40.
Miss Curtis Gregory and'. Mr. Free-
man are the teachers at the school.
THE BIG ONE CENT SALE NOW
GOING. ON AT BOWENS AND
OWL DRUG STORES. 39x
CARD OF THANKS
We wish ta express our deep ap-
preciation to the many friends who
were so kind and sympathetic dur-
ing cur bereavement.
R. L. Cope and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walker and
family. 30x|
2 Nc0a„! 17c
DELICIOUS RAISIN BREAD gST 9c
OCTAGAN SOAP r
OCTAGAN SOAP |-
Large bar DC
POWDER. 2 boxps DC
rn 1 imiinTvirntP nnrin n
Loaf
Veal Seven
STEAK
Or Roast
Pound
BACON
Dry Salt
Pound
19c
Veal
STEW MEAT
Pound .......
8c
BACON
Smoked 2Jc
Pound
LAMB ( HOPS
Pound ...................
25c
BOILED HAM
Pound .....*u...
42c
The Best
of
Pure Food
Products
HENDERSON’S
GROCERY &
MARKET
AT YOUR SERVICE
With
a good line of foods at prices you can afford
pay—backed by an honest desire to serve.
Courtesy and Appreciation Our Motto
Free Delivery at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday:
Where Your Business is appreciated.
Phone
198
9 GROCERS C
PEACHES
Choice evaporated,
bright fruit, nr
2 Lbs. &DC
RAISINS
Market-Day, Calif.,'
•seedless, * n
2-Lb. pkg. i ye
MUSTARD
Red Ball prepared
quart jar
14c
SYRUP
Singleton’s’ pure
Cane,
■ No. 10 Can
ribbon
58c
SOAP CHIPS
Blue & White, lge<
5-Lb. box
33c
CHOCOLATE
Bakers Premium O/J
' -.-Lb. Bar £OC
SYRUP
Original Log
Cabin, mod, size
44c
PEAS
Red & White, small early
June, No. 2 Cans, 07.
2 for JI C
MAkMI »C.f
BACON
Decker’s Sugar Cured. •
sliced \ 2^^
Pound
Large
.Pound
BOLOGNA
14c
CHEESE
No, 1 full cream
Pound ........... ...
FLOUR
Red & White
The fastest selling Flour
in the market
12-Poutul
Sack
. 24-Pound
Sack
48-Pound
Sack
59c
99c
$1.93
PICKLES
Skyline Brand, sliced,
17c
Quart-jar
FL
Six’real
AY-R-JEL
fruit flav-
ors, pkg-
MILK
Red & White, it whips,
-3 large or 6
small cans .....
19c
M ALT-O-MEAL
Toy airplane free
with each pkg..
24c
POTTED MEAT
Red & White, for
lunches, -1 for .......
15c
BAKING
Ten Strike,
15-oz.
POWDER
large A,
can
BANANAS
Large golden fruit
Dozen ...............
15c
LETTUCE
Firm, crisp heads
Each - - .:.............
19 c
ROAST
Fancy Chuck
Pound ' .........
12c
„ STEW MEAT
Fancy Veal
2 Lbs.
17c
ORANGES
Choice California,
Dozen ........e
KPUfcS
These are strietly
No. 1, 10 Lbs.
LEMONS
Sunkist. balls of
med. size
Dozen...........s.__
juice,
19c
■
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934, newspaper, September 27, 1934; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748264/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.