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ite bible story. She also loved the hymn Amazing Grace and her advice to everyone would be: Love one another and be quick to forgive people who do wrong. Cindy is proceeded in death by her parents and her step-father Ron Stubblefield. Cindy is survived by her brother, Jim Cousineau and his wife Anna from Tyler, TX; three nephews, Daniel Cousineau from New York, Eric Cousineau from Cambridge, MA and Brian Cousineau from Tyler, TX.
Read moreDonna Martha Givens 76, of Denver City, Texas died March 21, 2020. Services will be at 2:00 P.M. on March 26, 2020 in the Denver City Memorial Park (Graveside).
RATLIFF FUNERAL HOME OF DENVER CITY.
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It was an utter failure — a sin that couldn’t have been predetermined, something he didn’t know he was even capable of doing. And afterward, the realization of his failure brought instant regret and bitter tears, but he couldn’t take it back.
Read moreAt a time when most hospitals are ramping up capacity to treat a massive number of patients who may become infected with COVID-19, rural hospital administrators say financial hardships could force them to do the opposite.
Read moreYou probably remember George Washington Carver from elementary school. He was the man made famous by his more than 300 inventive uses for peanuts. What you may not know is the role that his many inventions (and zeal for peanuts) played in promoting sustainability. A century since his publication on peanuts, his guide to diversifying crop rotation remains the standard for sustainable agriculture in the South, and continues to lead to new developments for improving sustainability.
Read moreContrary to popular belief, George Washington Carver did not invent peanut butter. He was one of the greatest inventors in American history, discovering over 300 hundred uses for peanuts including chili sauce, shampoo, shaving cream and glue. He was a pioneer in the agricultural world and many refer to him as father of the peanut industry. His innovations also increased the legume’s popularity and made peanuts a staple in the American diet. The earliest reference to peanut butter can be traced back to the Ancient Incas and the Aztecs who ground roasted peanuts into a paste. However, modern peanut butter, its process of production and the equipment used to make it, can be credited to at least three inventors.
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