Henderson daily dispatch., June 24, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
M 9?™ ffJR
j ii wj h
The Market Basket
By The Bureau of Horn. Economic,
r. «* I•« Agricaltarts, **,
Pwrid—t> iWcenc, Owu&itCe tm Kfcptoj„c«t “**
'TTJTi; fats for the low
-1 C OST MEAL
f*t filing <* satlMscuon that fo*-
guo«l meal u» due largely to the
' .jab were either • pert of the
Zi or were edded to it for
nutritionists say. We ere told
ihe peop*e of Eutope who were
ot fat during the war year* felt
nearly nil the thm. tven when
. trS arte* l needs were »aii*fi«d. It
s ft: that give* staying power to food
c 4 ;*t. together with Match end su
give* to i nti iu (Wtirgy value.
Ivrf for f the Bureau of Home Eco
.t > of the «-■ 8. Departxre.i of
; <viture call* attention now to the
, ;ance of t *u in low coat mea *.
u 3 *ke the imals more appetizing
4,-j si#.* to them "stick to the
sw
T.-.r: i* jonn fit. of cour*.\ in ai
«u:> a-nd of food, wnciher anl
*-• p' vigetan’e But ail the vege
> and some cut* of ’re* 4 , taste
t| (I :o mo-t people If soot fat i$
e th'f in cooking o.- in serving.
, • tat :» »ti*ie the *o-c* ed tabie
»j i nine in -including Du.ter. niai
p-r* and the salad oils.
Bu’ rr. which us used to a greater
a ,r. than any other tab!* fat. i* just
, » j remarkable food baigam, cost
,-•) per cent less then a year ago
:k;. the price is dow Q to the low
-0 p\n m more than 30 yea 4 -*- us lew
j> l enu a pound in eastern markets !
is. 12 1-2 cent* in «uuiu Middle West- j
4.3, ■>tr.muniMes.
7 -he good cook, the butter flavor 1
j i i-s:rablf addition to almost any
tfifyble dk»h_ end butter “Ju.'dl
tU f» - many desserts. Buttered
Sr- buttered fresh peas, outtered
aXure buttered beet*, butt red cai-
a-se and other vegetables that
t:t U good In themselves are far
is going to prov e a bonehead law.”
"They could have got a lot more jack. taflh
by taxing bum checks that come back.
WtMgf Our statesmen could have spared this
nation all that budget agitation by
four cent* rubber checks and
taking all else off our neck*.” tY"
r A check come* back because It is bad,
but Turners meet market customers
come back because they are glad and
pleased. Our quality meat* and service
makes them so.
| TURNER'S MARKET
Phones 304—305
Saturday Specials
You can save money buying these spe
cials. We have many more items not
mentioned here thait are priced just as low
Pure or compound lard, 4 lbs. 25c
Octagon Soap, 12 cakes for 25c
Pork Chops, 2 lbs., for _ 25c
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 18c
Picnic Hams, lb., 9c
Peanut Butter, 1 lb., jar 10c
Armour’s Cloverbloom Butter, lb., 25c
Oleomargarine, lb., 10c
Ground Cocoanut, lb., 10c
All kinds of fresh fish at special prices.
Frying size chickens and hens. N
We strive to please every customer by
serving them well and giving them more
for their money. We appreciate your
business. Come to see us.
Nelson’s Market
Henderson, N. C.
“™td* t i r ?h tlVe l ° moat
*ci ved with melted butter.
h ** tin « deatroy* the butter
butter u 10 C °°* V< * cub with
° ** r i* wueteful; thttrefore tho
bureau advises adding the butter sea
soning at th<j la*t minute before s.-rv
mlat .JIT 11 " 1 b4Uter - ,h « browning
mu«t be done carefully however leal
l' burn »*« * nl
vor to cream sauce. Parsley butter
which i* melted butter with chopped
* ,4vo^
and lemon butter, or
merti-d butter with lemon jui c ,4 <roes
eTand br ° 11 'l fl,,h Youn « onion*,
honed and served on toast with melt
dish Ut f. r - make an enjoyable supper
Hollandaiae sauce, when both
eggs and butter are cheap. l a a apr^
Ind , WiLh f ‘ Sh> With
and particularly with the sulk or
head vegetables like eollards. cabbage
cauliflower, brussels sprouts or brJc-
The pics "that mother used to make"
undoubtedly had butler in the filling -
all fruit pies and apple pies, especial
ly- Baaed apple and browu betty,
too. need the butter flavor to make
them more inviting.
The iiSf. ot so much butter may
seem extravagant. ‘ However, two
level tablespoons, or about one ounce,
will season five or six liberal servings
of cabbage, carrots, snap beans, beets,
or peas and will make parsley butter
for six medium sized boiled potatoes.
The margarines are used the same
ns butter and possess same energy
valu. The price of margarine also
has fallen in the past year running
norw from 8 to 21 cents a pound. The
different margarines are made of beef
fat pork fat, peanut oil. coconut oil.
cottonseed oil. These fats and oils are
churned with milk and sometimes
HEVDERSOH, fN. c. J DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, -JUNE 24, 198* T*
lOOIH.MARKFT PAfiF
some butter or cream, to give the but
ter flavor. *
Salad oils are another means of add,
ing energy value and staying quality
r at **-t*v*ne« lo a meal.
Under different trade name*, cotton
seed and cor n oil* are th* most com
mon substitutes for olive oil in salad
dressings and are relatively cheap. In
the small quantities required foi-
Freneh dressing, say. on lettuce or
chopped raw carrots, or for a cooked
dreeing for cold slaw, salad oils, now
selling from 21 to 27 cent* a pint, are
economical.
Dinner
Broiled Ground Beef on Toaat
Potatoes with Parsley- Butter
Tomato Jelly Salad (with sliced onion
shredded cabbage end French dressing
< Tomato Juice for youngest children)
Bread %nd Butter
Milk for children
(tapper
Greenb with Baco n Drippings
Spoon Bread
Berries or Bananas
Milk for all
RECIPES
Spoon Bread
1 cup corn meal.
2 cups coid water.
2 teaspoons salt.
1 cup milk.
2 or 3 egga
2 tablespoons melted fat.
Mix the meal. wter. and salt, and
boil for 5 minutes, stirring constantly
Add the milk well-beaten eggs, and
melted fat. and mix well. Pour In a
well greased hot pan or baking dish
and bake for 45 to 50 minutes in a hot
oven (400 degrees Farhenhelt). Serve
from pan in which baked.
Hollandaiae Sauce
4 egg yolks.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
1-2 cup butter.
1-4 teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
• 1-4 cup bpillng-water.
Divide t*e butter into three portions
beat the egg yolks and lemo n juice to
gether. add one piece of butter, and
cook in a doubly boiler, stirring con
stantly until the mixture begins to
thicken. Remove from the stove, add
e second piece of butter, and stir rap
Idly. Then add the retnaining butter
«nd continue to stir until the mixture
Is completely blended. Add the salt,
pepper, and boiling water. Return to
double boiler, and stir until the sauce
thickens.
CROPS THRIVING IN
PRESENT WEATHER
Beat Growing Season Past
Week That Has Been
Had Recently
The best growing weather for to
bacco and for crops in general has
been experienced In this county during
the past ween, according to J. W.
Sanders, couniy farm agent, who said
1 today that the tobacco crop, though
late, was coming alon gas well as
could be expected after the poor start
'it received early in the season.
Only here and there is planting still
in progress. Practically all growers
have finished planting, except a few
who had no plant* and are now put
ting In such as they have been able to
get from neighbors who had finish
ed their settings. Such crops will be
unusually late, but those who had no
fairer luck than that are taking the
chance, rather than have nothing at
all in the way of tobacco. Even those
who bad a ft w plants left over did
not put in anything like as many
hills as they bad planned and hoped
for. because of the lateness of the
season. Ordinarily, all planting has
been finished long before this time,
and those with even a small sized
stand a few weeks ago did not risk
any more at this time because of the
advance of the summer.
According to Mr. Sanders, there
are still a number of farmers in this
county who have no plants at all, and
this year for the first time in many
seasons will have no tobacco to be
placed on the market when, the sea
son opens In September. He ts still
of the opinion, he declared today, that
there will not be more than half a
crop made In this county, as com
pared with last year’s tbtal. With fa
vorable seasons from 4 this ttm< on,
what tobacco that has been planted
ought to turn out a fairly good qual
ity of the leaf. The hot weather of
the past week, following generous
rains last week-end, has been very
fine for the growing crops, amd Is
heartening -to the farmers, Whose out
look Is none too bright, even for that.
The hot weather is hjelptng cotton
along very satisfactorily, according to
the farm agent, who said that, despite
low prices, there would be a large in
crease in cotton acreage here over
last year. It is a case of the urgent
necessity of planting something,.and
a feeling that whatever pi4oe.£he cqt-
Wife Preservers
Use a metal ball or mitt such a*
- ou use to scrub your saucepan*,
stc.. to rub the skin off new po
tatoes It te much easier the®
vUk » knife., ■ '■e"'
‘What We Have Learned From Gensis’
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
(The ©oldett (Text
* —
W. know that to them that love God .11 thing* worU , og .,h. r f or
good, even to them that are called according to hi. purpo.e—
Rom. 8:28.
By DR. AI.VIN E. BELL
(The International Uniform Lesson
for June 26 is the quarterly review
lesson covering 12 lessons in Genesis,
the Golden Text being Romans 8:28,
"We know that all things work to
gether for good to them that love
God, to them who are the called ac
cording to His purpose.”)
"Genesis” means "beginning” and
the Book of Genesis gives us the be
ginning of all things in heaven and
earth, with the exception of God, who
is eternal. Os Him it says in its mag
nificent opaning sentence. “In the be
ginning God cieated the heavens and
the earth."
The Bible’s chief purpose in relat
ing the story of creation is not to
tell the how or the whtii oi the how
long of th® origin of this tmn’erse,
but tell the who and the
why, and to Mad men to know that all
things* ar* God-given -gnd the out
growth in power and WNRldom at a di
vine love which could not contain it
self. but must give expiession to it
self in other beings made in the di
vine image and likeness and capabli
of rommunion with God. God made
man a worshiping being with a moral
nature capable of choosing right from
wrong. tMat man's righteousness and
virtue might not be mechanical or
forced but of free choice.
But man fell into sin of his own
ton brings, it will be just that little
more they would not have without
it. Cotton now is selling around 'five
Cents a pound:,
Corm wheat and gardens are mak
ing headway, too, under the present
favorable seasons.
n'jlfjT. WHY?
On account of its blend and
strength, it is only 12% c a pound,
because one pound goes as far
as two pounds of ordinary coffee.
‘LuziANNE
COUPONS i OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS
j Free! Free!
j With A 15c Purchase !
[ One Dollars Worth of !
j Theatre Tickets Free
We will have our usual line of perfectly
x fresh cake. None better at any price.
Remember our hot rolls and keep out of
| the kitchen.
Our cakes are made with Vance county
■ eggs and butter.
1 Whitmore Bakery Co.
* Henderson, N. C.
free will, and failed God in the one
and only point wherein his freedom
was tested. Thus human sin had its
beginning. It was the prostitution of
liberty to selfish aims in defiance of
God's clearly defined will. With it
came deuth, >vhich is ever the wages
of sin. But with it also came tho
beginning of the gospel of divine
grace, in the piomise of the Saviour,
who, as the "seed of the woman would
bruise the serpent's head."' So. from
the Very beginning. "Where sin
abounded, grace did much more
abound.”
The Beginning of Israel.
God's plans having been thwarted
in the beginnings He made with
Adam and again with Noah through
the persistent sinfulness of their de
scendants, He began a new plan with
Abram. This plan was to choose a
select race and develop that chosen
people as the channel through which
divine grace could be made known to
all nations. Thus Abram was called
fiom Ur of Chaldea to be the father
of a spiritual race.
The Beginning of the Jewish Nation.
Under Joseph w jc see the beginning
of Ihe Jewish race as a nation. The
patriarchal family of Jacob develops
undgt The discipline of four centuries
of bondage in Egypt into a mighty
people befoie whom is constantly kept
the hope of emancipation and return
to their own land. To this end Joseph
commanded that his bones be not
buried in Egypt, but prepared in a
coffin ready for the nation's depar
ture.- So the book .ends with t.he words
"in ‘a-coffin in Egypt.' That..coffin
symbolized , the ; nation's hope, of
emancipation. Its return is told in
Exodus, which is our study in the
lessons that follow.
WM
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG M i; CIRCUIT
Rev. P. L>. Woodall, pastor.
The sermon subject at Mlddleburg
Methodist church next Sunday at 11
a. m. will bo. “Citizenship in the King
dom of God.” There will be special
music. At Bp. m., the subject will
be. "Religion of Tongue " You are
cordially invited to attend these serv
ices.
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
Services: Prayer meeting Saturday
evening at 8 30 p. m. Rev. Frank
Edwards is leader. -
Sunday school each' Sunday at 10
a. m. with C. O. Renn os superin
tendent.
Church services tHe third and fourth
Sundays of each month at 11 a. m.
The theme for Sunday June 26th la:
“Looking Out for Number Oi\e." (jien.
13 1-13. Text. "Lot Chose Him All the
Plain of Jordan.’'^
The public is-eordiiHly invited to
attend any of 'these' services. Come
and take part with us. We welcome
y*>u.
' NEW SANDY' CREfcK BAPTIST.
. Rev. L. B. Reavt*. pastor.
, Sunday school at 10 a. m., Dprsey
Faucette, superintendent.
, Preaching at 11, a. m. by the pastor.
Subject: “Men. Pessimism; God, Op
timism.” Genesis 42:36.
B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
I Special Demonstration I
I SATURDAY, JUNE 25th I
I MRS. LAURA B. GOODMAN I
Will be at our store all day Saturday, demonstrating and
giving away free samples of
I Staudt’s Cakes and Bread I
The Public Is Invited To Call
I White Front Store I
Opposite Seaboard Park HeUderson, N. C.
Ih.l.ayscuel
■ SERVICE GROCERY I
113 Wyche Street—Phone 388
, Opposite Cooper’s Warehouse
Make Our Store Your Store and
SAVE MONEY
Armour’s Btar Hams, Octagon Soap, 10 cakes for,
fixed flavor, lb„ _
I 17* I
“ Armour’s Pork and Beans, H
Clover Bloom Creamery per can,
Butter, lb.,
I i
■ No. 2 1-2 Yellow Cling
I Best Full Cream Cheese, lb Peaches, can,
I 15' 15' I
Picnic Hams, lb., Nucoa Margarine, lb.,
I l Of 15' I
H Small Tender, Frankfurter Kingan s Reliable Sliced
Sausage, 2 lbs., for Bacon, 1 lb., carton
I
Bologna Best Grade, No. 2 can Fancy Petit Pois
2 lbs, for Peas, 2 cans for
I 25' 55' I
I Get our prices on meat, lard, coffee and
flour before you buy and save. We ap
preciate your trade. ,
Everything in fresh vegetable* and fruits. I
PAGE THREE
FOUNTAIN MANAGER
CREATED OWN JOB
(Continued from Page One.)
According to the files of the Charlotte
Observer in the State Library here,
this bill was introduced by DeLaney
in January. 1921, and a copy of the
bill in full was carried in the Sun
day iasue of the Observer. January
23- 1921. In this same issue appeared
an editorial objecting to the bill and
protesting against the selection of the
members of the Mecklenburg Highway
Commission by the General Assembly
instead of bv the people of Mecklen
burg county. The editorial insisted
that the people of the county should
have the right to say who the mem
bers of the commission should be in
stead of the General Assembly.
The bill was passed by the legisla
ture and went Into effect April 4.
1921. On April 5. the next day. the
Charlotte Observer carried a news
story stating that "at this meeting
wiege the three irommissioners «nd
State Senator J. L. counsel -
for the commission." The salaries spe
cified in the news story included a
retainer's fee of SSOO for the attorney
for the commission DeLaney. While
it was not so stated in the news story,
it is understood that re
ceived a salary of $2,400 a year aa
counsel for the Mecklenburg County
Highway Commission from the time
of its creation by him in the bill he'
introduced in the 1921 General Assem
bly until it was automatically abolish
ed by the adoption of the new high
way act by the 1931 General Assembly.