Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
L hh|l p 9b M «S| j&|i Vv 1999 I|99| Jjj| H pf
The Market Basket
By 1 be Bureau of Horn* Bcoooalea,
U. H Department es Agriculture, aad the Wausau’s DiTWot of the
Pr,*tkka»> Emergency Committee far Employment
PEANUTS HAVE HIGH FOOD
VALUE
The peanut hae outgrown its circus
days. In one form or another, il is
now a respected occupant of the pan
try shelf, and appears on the dinner
table In most substantial company.
The peanut vender still occupies his
corner and makes his rounds at the
rircus. the county fair, or the Fourth
of July picnic. Peanut brittle r. mes
with Santa Claus if not before. But
the peanut nowadays take ran* in the
eyes of knowing housewives as one of
the most nutritious foods wr have, and
may appear in any course, literally
“from soup to nuts. "
Fortunately for people or short ra
ttans, spy food specialists. peanuts a-o
a cheap as well as a filling food, and
a good Investment for food value.
It la an interesting crop, this pea
nut. or goober pea. of our Southern
States. A* the name suggests, it is re
lated to the common pea, and oelongs
to» the family of legumes. Idle* its
relatives, it Is useful in ail ita parts—
It* rooth to ftrtihae the soil as thr
cow pea does, its stalks and leaves rte
hay, k* "nurs" —which ar» really peas—
as food and a source of oi’--salad oil.
oil for preserving onlines among
other things, oil for .übricating fine
machinery. The peanut vine behave*
differently from the bear.o and peas
however. Its pods, wtuii very youn*
turn point downward on the:r stalk;
and bury themselves in tbe soil, ts
ripen underground and eventually t<
be harvested as the famd.n* peanut lr
to shell.
The food value of the peanut is ex
ceptlonai, especially as to Its content
of protein, fat, and vltemii. B. A
pound of whole peanuts, according b
chemists of the U. S. Department o'
Everyday Prices
Small Pork Roast, lb. 12 l-2c
Choice Beef Roast, lb 12 l-2c
Pork Liver, lb 2c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 15c
Choice Veal Sausage, lb 15c
Round Steak, lb 15c and 20c
Chuck Steak, lb 13 l-2c
Choice Cut Pork Chops, lb 15c
. Smoked Sausage, lb 15c
C-irea Ham, sliced, lb 20c
Cored Ham, half or whole, lb 15c
Cured Picnic Hams, lb 12 l-2o
Lean Rindless Bacon, lb 20c
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 2 lbs., 17c
Pure Coffee, lb 12 l-2e
Pare Lard, lb 8 1 3c
Sugar, lb 5c
Fai Back Meat, 3 lbs., 25c
Good Quality flour, 12 lbs., 35c, 24 lbs., 65c, 48 lbs. $1.15
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Sanitary Meat Market
We Deliver—Phone 31.
the GLASSFUL
k *
Each time your child lifts a glass of milk to bi&lipHr.
he is storing away health, vitality, stamina and'
youth that will sustain him throughout his life.
Y our child will like Brookside milk for i|s flavor
and its richness. And our milk is afc phre as*sun
shine. Call Pho*m 430-J sor 1 tomorrow morning’s
delivery i
Brookside Dai# Farm
Hsndenon, IJ. <j. •*.' *’
. • 7jV* «*» v
Agriculture, contains nearly a half
pound of fat and nearly one fourth of
a pound of protein, both the oil. or flat,
and the protein being of very high
grade and readily digestible.
The Bureau es Home Economies
has experimented with peanuts in its
food preparation laboratory ana re
coin me ads their use, especially in
economy diets. For y'ur.g children,
peanut butter la more uigestiWe than
whole or ground peanu's. But ground
fresh-roasted pealfut.- mixed with a
little cream or silk i* desired, cr with
salad dressing, can be iwJ us a sand
wich spread for school-day lunch, or
in a sandwich which & slice of raw
onion for any lunch, especially on
dark bread;, or* they can be creamed
and served on toast at supper Peanut
butter also may be used to g>'A pur
pose in soups; for example, a slightly
thickened soup of tomnto juice and
peanut butter. Then there are pea
nut cookies, peanut butter cup cakes,
and peanut brittle ice cream. Cream
ed peanuts and rice are an agreeable
dinner dish, so are scalloped onion?
and ground peanuts, or scalloped cab
oage and peanuts. A peanut leaf is
a satisfying fain dish; or a neanj*.
fonducamy serve the same j'urpose.
Peanut and banana salad (fresh or salt
?d peanuts) fit well into m in/ a menu
us does apple and peamtt salad In
;hort. peanuts in any form ad-l flavor
nd substantial food value to any dish
r any meal.
MENU FOR ONE DAT
Breakfast
Hot Cereal, Bacon. Toast
Tomato Juice for youngest child
Coffee (adults) —Milk (children)
OtUMT
Scalloped Peanuts and. Onions
hkndemon, tn. ctf ramr dbrupch, imbay, October t, g, ins
Baked Sweet Potato
Hot Graham Muffin*
Cocoa, sot a U
a
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Apple and Rate In Saiad—Cheese
Left-over Muffin*
Tee (adults)—aituk (children)
RECIPES
Peanut Loaf
1 1-2 cups chopped raukd peanuts.
1 1-2 cups chopped carrots.
1 1-2 cups dried bread crumbs
1 1-2 cups tomatoes.
2 eggs, beaten .
. 2 tablespoons melted fat
1 1-2 teaspoons salt.
Pepper to taste.
Ml* the ingredient .
pour into a bread pan. lined with heavy
oiled paper. Rake for 30 minutes la
a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
Peanut Fondue
1 1-2 cups milk.
2 cups soft bread crumbs.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons chopped onion.
Pepper to lasts ,
3 eggs. j ' T '
3 cups chopped roasted peanuts.
Scald the milk <in a double boiler,
«ti the crumbs, salt, onion and pepper
to taste. Beat the yolks and whites of
the eggs separately. Stir this mixture
into the- egg yolks add the peanuts,
and fold into the egg whites. Pour
Into a greased baking dish and bake
In a mod or ate oven (350 F.) for 30
minutes, oar until set in the center.
Scalloped Onions mad Peanuts
6 medium-steed onions.
1 cup peanuts, ground
1 tablespoon melted butter or other
*»■ i r .!:.<■*
1 tablespoon flour. •
1 cup milk.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1 cup buttered bread crumbs.
Skin the onions, cook In boiling
salted water until tender, drain, and
slice. Make a sauce of the fat, ffour,
milk and salt. In a greased baking
dksh place a layer of the onions, cover
with the peanuts and sauce and con
tinue until all are used. Cover the*
top with buttered crumbs and bake j
in a moderate over for about 20 min- |
utes, or until the crumbs are golden
brown. Serve from the baking dish, j
EQUALIZING BOARD
GUIDED BY IDEA OF
CAPACITIES TO PAYj
(Continued irons Page One.)
er cities that have asked for similar i
supplements may expect to get their |
budgets approved. But if the board
decides that the Charlotte budget must
be pared down and that the budget
requested is not justified by condi
tions, the other cities may expect to
ith«(i:r budgets trimmed down
also.
While the Board of Equalisation lis
tened .carefully and attentively to
those representing both sides of the'
budget question, some of the ques
tions asked by members of the board 1
indicated that they were not yet con- j
vinced hatt Charlotte needed all the !
money being asked for the schools in
the supplemental budget. Some of the
board members also indicated that,
while they were perfectly willing to
supplement the salaries of teachers is
the lower salary brackets, they did not
see the necessity for supplementing
the salaries of those teachers and of
ficials who are already getting sal
aries much obev the average for the
State as a whole. It was brought out
that while the supplement asked pro
vided for an average supplementation
of all salaries and objects 37 per cent,
that it would provide for the supple
menting of some higher salaries as
.* much as 46 per cent above the State
r standards for these teachers and of
ficials. ; ‘ -
"There is not a single member of
)lhe, Board, at- Equalisation who will
not say that asked for by
the 'Charlotte board off education b
not desirable,'’ said,' A. E. WoKz of
Gastonia,- a member of the board
"They .wilt also-probably agree that 11
would be -desirable' to have dll these
things fpr gif- thb other cities in the
State, provided the taxpayers coulti
afford to pay sos them. It Is r&thet
1 a different matter as to whether all
: the things > asked for in the Charlotte
| budget are necessary and indispeth
sible as well as desirable. It is alsc
doubtful whether the elimination o!
any one or of several of tjie thing*
asked in this apd the other budgets
would cause the complete collapse of
the entire school system, as some
would make It appear.”
The Charlotte delegation, through
'Judge N. A. Townsend as their spokes
man. sought to make it appear that
the large supplement asked for m?
made necessary almost entirely by the
cost of the technical high school and
of the 17 special classes composed
of 425 backward and deficient pupils
unable to do the regular work in the
grades, rt was contended by those who
opposed the large supplement* 1 how
ever, that if the supplement* to the
larger salaried teachers and officials
should be eliminated that the schqol
board forill still have enough moriiy
left to operate the vocational • high
school and the classes for the back
ward children.
Jt is already evident that the Board
of Equalization has no intention of
telling the Charlotte board what it
may or may not do and that it has
not at any time intended to soy,
l "You must abolish this course, or this
• department and eliminate this or that
activity.” In fact, the board has Rover
: done this and never will, since its
function la merely to pass on tho ft
! nonclal budgets of the counties, cities
and districts. But is not regarded as
ilUtely that Charlotte or any of the
other cities will get all They are ask
ing for at this time, especially for
I these objects which are only desirable
Henderson Daily Dispatch PoD
For President, U. S. Senate and Prohibition
(Place X opposite name of your candidate)
For Prealdtnt
Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
Herbert Hoover (R)
For V. 3. Sonata
Subert R. Reynolds (D)
Jake F. Newell (R)
Rational Prohifatt&n
(Plac* X opposite plan you favor)
Continuance of present laws
Modification *
Besul) mission
Repeal .... .... ...»•• .... ••••
Please tndieat# town or county
I have tool cast another vote fa this pall
11 More Ballots Polled;
Voting To End Tomorrow
Eleven additional ballots were cas
from early Thursday afternoon until
this afternoon in the straw vote con
ducted for two weeks by the Dally
Dispatch, on president. United: States
Senate and prohibition. These eleven
were cast in about the same propor
tion as she majority that have been
tossad into the ban since the voting
was co Irene need. 1
One of the new ones today was a
vote for Andy Gump. It was Andy’s
first onpv and rh*. stus took rank
witih Roosevelt, Hoover and Norma*
Thomas. Os the 11 Roosevelt got
nine, Hoover One. It was the same
ratio as between Reynolds ar.d Newell.
On Prohibition two votes were cast
for continuance of the presen* law.
two for modification, none for re-
Hubmrfssion and six for repeal.
Tomorrow is the final day. The
ballot will ctose tomorrow night and
the returns will be forwarded to the
Charlotte News, which Is serving as
tabulation quarters for the North Caro
lina Association of Aftrenoon News
papers. which is conducting the poll,
and of which tho Daily Dispatch is a
member. There j» yet ample time for
those who wish to vote to do to, and
all such are Invited to bring or send in
their ballot.
The total vote to date In the Daily
Dispatch poll follows:
For PreeMflnt
Roosevelt (D) 134
Hoover <R) 10
Thomas (Socialist) 2
Andy Gump l
Total 116
GAS BOOTLEGGING
IN STATE SLIGHT
(Continued from Page o*e>
these have not been many so far, ac
cording to Sears. Whe na filling sta
tion operator mixes 500 gallons of
.gasoline and 500 gallons of kerosene,
he juiy* only three cents a gallon tax
4n the total sold .Instead of six cents,
thus nets himself three ceqts
gallon more profit. But a cjfose chedk
is kept on kerosene shipments and
delieverles as well as ori all gadollne
deHveries, with the result tHat it does
not take the revenue inspectors ldng»
to spot dealers who are diluting their
gasoline. Sears said.
SPEAKING PROGRAM
AN INTENSIVE ONE
" (Continued j|om Page on#.) .
and Tuesday pighri la Charlotte
Brunswick (feurtty iVfcednftsdfly night
October 12, Reynolds wilt make a
speech in Tarboro, Columbus county.
In the extreme southeastern corner
of the State. Thursday night he will
come back to Harnett county for a
speech in Lillington. Friday, October
14 is being held open, though Rey
nolds may make a speech in Smith
field that night. Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 14, he is cheduled to review a
“Hoover Cart” parade in Nashville, the
county seat of Nash county, and make
a speech there.
Seeotufaf teem Operation.
Mrs. R. W. Islington, *ho under
went an operation at Maria Parham
hospital a week ago. la reported to be
Impressing satisfactorily. ,
Use This Laxative
tn*dm from plants
Thedtond*! Buei-BktTOHT la
Itede fraan plaate that grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE!
, n*s pot Into these plants an active
medicine that stimulates the bowels
to sot—Just aa Nature put the ma
tecMh that sustain your body Into
the vegetable foods you eat.
In Sack-Draught you have a natu
vaf tetegfoo, free from tenrtbetJe
, drugs. Its urn does not moke you
f hone to teqina on cathartic chemical
drags to get the bowels to act daily,
gen eon set B tocfc-Droogkt to “
form of* StkuF, for cmnmm
For U. S. Senate
Reynolds (D) 129
Newell (R) u
Total 140
PnohJbltlon
Continuance 20
Modification 15
Resubmtesion )0
Repeal 87
Total 132
QUALITY MEATS
BEST SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
Turner's Market
Phones 304-305.
Flour Special
THIS WEEK END
LITTLE RED SEED WHEAT
1-16 barrel 30c, 1-8 barrel 55c, 1-4 barrel
95c, 1-2 barrel $1.85, one whole
barrel $3.70.
v Full line of fruits and Vegetables.
M. a EVANS
Phones 162-163.
[meatoV^
I YOU LIKE
91 Staw Sliced Pork
9 Sausage Staw H
|j Round Steak Pork Roast (teed Steak
| ! Not Margarine Spare Ribs J
Ij. Picnic Sliced __ Chuck 9
B i?T2=i - I’IST [liy,. 1
I WESTER'S 1
Senator Bro#ldmit‘» Race
A* Independent Candidate
HandicapiOO. P. In lowa
(Continued from Pa*a One.)
urgently wet) of the two.
In the dryer interior, farm dissat
isfaction largely offsets the claims
made for President Hoover as a bet
friend of prohibition than his rival.
Senator Smith W. Brookharfs inde
pendent candidacy for re-election as a
bone-dry, ultra-progressive Republican
adds to G. O. P. handicaps.
He does not directly affect the na
tional ticket, to be sure, but he is a*
hitter in his opposition to Mr. Hoover
as the most passionate Democrat, and
perhaps, calling himself a Republican,
even more effectively so.
It may seem as if, if lowa is so
radically inclined on the farm issue ar
is represented, Brookhart should have
been renominated over the not-very
felearly-defined Henry ield, who ac
tually did get the Republican sena
torial nomination.
The fact is, however, that he was in
disfavor with both conservative and
radical Republicans.
It will be recalled that there was
much talk in Washington during the
last session of congress of the num
ber of relatives whom certain law
makers had on the government pay
roll, and (justly or not) a particular
ly strong case of this sort was made
out against Brookhart. This was
greatly to the indignation of the very
type of lowans upon whose support
he was depending—that is, hard-up
farmers, who did not fancy the Idea
of a spokesman at the national cap
ital, getting a senator’s salary and
with family connections drawing $25,-
000 a year, as was represented.
Os course, conservatives also fought
him frantically.
Likewise, in a sense, he was classed
with the “ins/’ the argument being
advanced that, for all his fiery
speeches, he has accomplished noth
ing.
1774 —First Provincial Congress met
at Concord, Mass.
mmmm*
City Fuel Co
Coal and Wood
R. H. Duke, Mgr.
Day Phone 180
Night Phone 418 W ■
BLUE
RIBBON
BAKERY
Products
Now ofi sale at all
dealers. Baked fresh
and delivered each
day from our sanitary
bakery.
We are making a full
line of breads, cakes,
pies and pasteries of
the highest quality
here at home where
you can get them
fresh from our ovens
any hour of the day.
Order Blue Ribbon
bakery products from
your grocer and try
them on the basis of
quality and merit.
That’s all we ask you
to do.
SPECIALS
for
Saturday
On sale at your deal
ers and our bake shop.
CAKES
Devils Food Cake,
Angels Food Cake,
Pineapple Layers,
Chocolate Layers,
Cocoanut Layers,
Pound Cake,
Pecan Roll.
; BREADS
(- * ;
Loaf Bread,
Jr. Pellman,
Whole Wheat Loaf,
Raisin
•• * f
French Bread,
French Rolls,
Hot Butter Biscuits,
Whole Wheat Biscuits
Ten Rolls,
Parker House Rolls.
BLUE
RIBBON
BAKERY
CO.
Plume 428
Henderson, N. C.