Henderson daily dispatch., December 23, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
The Market Basket
My Th© Banai at Bcsto BtAwnaHan.
I s. Department es A*riewlt*r* a*4 Um m-a.
Pr.-«Mtal> «*— °* **•
Hl<.\K in the low .cost dikt
.1 r-s a tooth. w«
!!i.>rr -ugar per person th«, n
in the world.
. , , ir.d >j«ar b»-. ts we man»-
- : vast quantities and
, . ''-vexa’, million tons every
M r.a aa: other times, no doubt
» .i o• at jwffu at CtirlttiMi.
people like a sweet d es.se r
. „v. «>r perhaps a peppermin
■a • i'P off the meal J Thi
> a feeling of saUxfacUor
fir>h If you reverse that order
v*-..* and eat sugar or c*n<ty be
,: hr w*-rn meals, you will find
f less of other needed
trgradually sacrificing ener
. .. .-a” k for the long run.
, oumnon experiences lllix»-
u and the buses of sugar
5 :r- says the Bureau of Home
- " •' of the U. S Department
• ."lltvire
-s \a.uable as fuel food, and
• ivor but it Is not a buikknf
j _ protective food This Is tru«
jt- and beet sugar alike
- i sugar frcm either source, i>
"srbohydrate and contains tv
. r.n minerals no vitamins. Mo
brown sugar, and cane si rut
1 .d vaiue because the>
u. . n n. . f th. aat substance
-'.istar cu’e than refined sugar
of any kind however, dull the
•' :• foods of greater nutrt*v.
Sugar should not be a’.lower
.iuo tnese in the diet. There
’. r.utritjon specialists’ advic»
r .-: t! sweets before meals.
A r. -ugar was a .usury food an**
a .pit- could afford to use it ii
.-r s cautions .ls to ihe manner ol
a a unnecessary But sugar in
m mis has become very cheap
GREETINGS i
? •
& W. ;i*-.* rrinin<l.-<l at I hi* happy yulotult* season of our
® i-.mt r«*lHTion*»)iip with our patrons in the past year.
W w>h you iniat heartily a Merry ("hrirstma.s atul a
1! ;■:»\ Prosperous NV\v Vear.f
TURNER'S MARKET £
4r Mt
Henderson, N. C.
We |
5
wish you J
the Merriest |
( Christmas of |
i Aijpl your life... a
* 3
3
a
ji You who have been dealing” regu
* 3
larly with us and have learned
W
the sincerity of our desire to pro- 2$
: W
) mote the enjoyment of life and of
\ all whom wje serve .will know in g
v advance that we are grateful to jjs
W
you for mutual pleasure of our 2?
W
■ 1 .usinesa transactions and that we M
, are wanting you to have the Mer- M
riest Christmas of your life and a S
New Year of serenity and joy. 3
w
1
Brookside Dairy Farm |
i a?
4 Henderson, N. C.
4 W
9
*** me conaume. , n the United Stwte.
“w. toa mmn »to—toe wu.*
Z 2S'*’ “ >»e now
w *y we consume it
-he ref ore becomes an Important diet
iry question.
Th# sugar ordinarily taken in coff*„
*? ***• wlth or In deeeert. and
-¥* sugar contained in w added to
uita U serving a useful purpoee »s
in energy food, not overbalancing
•ther foods. An occasional sweet after
°* n P»oee of dessert Increases
IW calories without disadvantage to
individual who is active. oU r .
ndulgence in sweets however may
»uae digestive disturbance because of
be concentration of the sugar. In a
•strictsd diet too much sugar may
malnutrition by crowding ou'
waantial nutritive values found LT
«ber foeds. The* Bureau of Home
economics Includes J pounds of sugar
n its suggested low-cost weekly mar
tet list for a family of five. For the
'amity using that market list a4di
ional sugar could be had only if gome
nore valuable food was omitted.
A LOW COST CHRISTMAS MENU
Breakfast
HaU an orange
(Orange juice for youngest child)
Corn cakes—Molasses
Ccffev (adults) -Milk (children)
D»«ner
Roast fowl or roast fresh ham--
Cranberry sauce
Hominy Spinach turnip greens
itoamed pudding—Brown sugar sauce
Coffee Milk for children
kuppar
Croa mos tomato soup
IN-anut butter sandwiches
Christinas sweets
Milk for all
HENDERSON, (14. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, IMU
FOOD & MARKET PAGE
REQIPgg
Aa Inexpensive CMke
2 cupa brown sugar
2 oupa prater
4 tablespoon* fat
l box seeded raisins
1 tan spoon cinnamon
1-4 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
2 eups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup nut meals cut in small plecp-i
'not ground)
Put tbo brown sugar and water in a
guocptQ with the fat add the raisins
cinnamon, eloves. and salt. Boil about
5 minutes and set away to cool.
Sift th# remaining dry ingredients
iatp the mixture and add the nuts
sprinkled with flour. Pour Into a
tuba pan greased and lined with greas
ed paper. Bake In a veiy moderate
oven for about 1 1-2 hours, or until a
toothpick comes out dry.
floMwscolcl Droy
2 cups brown sugar
S-t cup top milk.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
801 l the sugar milk and salt until
the candy forms a soft ball when tried
in cold water. Remove from the fire
and leave undisturbed until cool
Then sti and beat with a spoon until
creamy. Drop onto waxed paper
with 4 teaspoon. (
Steamed Budding
1-2 cup finely chopped beef suet
• 2 to 3 ounces)
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup finely ground carrots
1 cup finely ground raw potato
1 cup raisins
1 cup sift ad flour
2 teaspoons baking powder >
3-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
Mix the suet and brown sugar thoi
oughly. Add the carot. potato, and
raisins. Sift the dry ingredients and
stir into the first mixture until well
blended Fill 6or 7 greased custard
cups about lure e-fourths full, cover
lightly to keep the puddings dry. and
steam about 1 1-2 hours Or steam in
one large mold for 2 hours Serve
with any desired sauce, such as ha
sauce <or foamy sauce, or brown sugar
. sauce.
identical —But Give Us Beer!
HI
j
I
!
i
One of the crusaders In tba "Beer Before Xmas” drive. Representative
William 1. Sirovich of New York. Is shown as he depionst rated to House
solona that milk and beer are almost identical—chemically Rep. Siro*
vieh pointed out that it ia necessary for a person to drink 18 bottles of
beer to eaual the amount of alcohol in one "snifter** «f hard liauor-
I OUR WISH i
s g
ft
« d
p Our Christmas wish is that we may re- g
IS ceive a fair measure of the good things of g
Christmas, that our friends may receive 3
|r in abundance. We have learned to get a |f
slot of pleasure out of serving others. Your g
satisfaction must come first. jf
4T 4#
H 3
ft We’ll dedicate the New Year to M
ft *2
2 your service.
g
1 WESTER'S |
ft 3
% ■ i
Advertise For Results
RALEIGH MAY TURN
FOR CITY MANAGER
Sentiment Smodld e r i n g
Long Time Has Finally
Come Into the Open
ST J C. U4«Mt NM|.|.
Raleigh, Dec. d 3 in fa
vor of the city manager system of
government for Raleigh, which has
been simmering under the surface for
months, hae at last come otu into the
open with the announcement that the
Junior Chamber of Comment here
has decided to make the city manager
form of government its major ob
jective this year. Indications are that
this organisation will reveeive much
cooperation from many othar organ
isations in the city gpd that its de
cision has struck a popular chord.
The last few city administrations
here in Raleigh have not been vary
satisfactory to many people. Two
i years ago the people voted out an ad
'• ministration that had been in a long
; time and voted in a reform ticket.
! But there has been a good deal of dis
; cord in tne ranks of the pew admin
: istralion and with the exception of
! some improvements here and there.
the reforms which many of the peo
, pie expected have not materialized
£oon alter the present city adminis
tration went into office, a movement
was itrrted to recall one of the com-
Mia-loners.
| Because of the lack of harmony
among the present commissioners and
i the dissatisfaction on the part of
| many people here with the manner in
' which the city government has been
! conducted, the sentiment has been
i plowing steadily in favor of the miina
, gerial form of government.
SALES TAX REBATE
IDEA REGARDED AS
SMOOTH LOBBYING
(Continued rrocn Page One.)
i ■
, provide additional revenue for nroes
gary purposes without resort to a
genargl «»ire t%x and that the revenqe
from a selected commodities or ap- (
called “luxury" tax would be entirely ,
madequa’e
But tnasK general sales lax advp
calag know that they are going to
have a much harder time to force a
general sale* tax through the Gen
eral Assembly than they will adnyt
and that they Will need the support
of every House and Senate member
they can get. it is agreed here. They
also know that unless they can show
the House and Senate members thpt
■*h» ir individual counties will benefit
In tne way or another from a gen
eral sales tax tl. ai , t M ili be still
harder to gel their support- For thepe
sales tax advooatee know very w*H
what those who have uiregdy studied
the situation know that a sales tgx
will oost the average person and the
bulk of the people more than th* pre
sent 15 canLs ad valorem State tgx
pn property. They know that sooner
or later the members or the General
Assembly will be given the real fig
ures and that these figures wil show
that the non-consuming corporations
are about the only one that will bene
fit rrom a general sales tax.
So it was evidently decided to dan
gle this bait of a rebate of 20 per
cent of the collections from a grnral
sales tax to be sent hack to the coun
ties before the eyes of the members
of the General Assembly, in the hope |
of winning additional support for tjie
general sales tax plan. For if there is
anything members of the General As-1
seuibly are more avid for than any
thing else it is i>tat« money for coun- 1
tv purposes. The average members of
the General Assembly seems to think
of the coun'y and the State as two
entirely separata units, instead of an
entity, and to take the position that
the more he can ge for the county at
the expense of the State, Hie better
off Ui«. county will be. He dues not
liitlize that the people of the Stqte
foot the bill in the etui, regardless .of
whether the tax is levied by tne coun
ty or by the State. Hence ihe hope
' of some emtio money for < »>«• counties
from a stnes tax levied t*v the Stale
; should be counted upon to win strong
i support from many members of the
' General Assembly.
On the basis of figures compiled by
the State Department of Revenue and
i the Slate Tax cm miss ion two years
1 PENDER’S |
1 Completing The Feast \
£
4 Ocean Spray Pure Strained
4? _ru
I Cranberry Sauce 12-oz. Can 15? 1
ft a$
& ■ j " - 1 - - 1 rr ■ "
4 Hillsdale Tender 4?
ft
| Asparagus Tips Square Can p
s ________ p
I NUTS DPF#ncy 1
i| Brazil, lb. i7c Lima Beans 2 No. 2 Cans 1
! ft Mixed, lb, 17c ——— ■ ■■■'■■■ - ..■ *■>- —■, .y
g Almond*, lb. 21c Stokolen’. 2?
jj| Walnut*, lb. 25c n l • . _ 1 'ft 'I S
1 W . OI rumpkin Urge Can 10* g
I Fruit Cake Libby s Cru * hed p
1 Lb. Tin 3<h Pineapple 2 n».2 Cans f
| b. P. Blend Libby’* Perfect Blend |
I Coffee FmitForSaladNo.l Can 19* |
ft IK Libby’s Sfidad or Seedless
I o.; r~J7~~~ Raisins 3 Packages 25* f
—i——a■—■»——i—— "■ i- i— I n —■—-«W
Bread Spani,hQue * n |
| Large Loaf Q^ veS 0”* Jar |
I Holiday Mixed Sweet Mixed J
1 Candy Pickles Quart Jar 21* |
i Pender’* Layer Phillip’* Tomato or Vegetable p
I Cake b». SOUP Can 5* |
ago. whan (he INI Genera) |
wge foruddering the general sqles tax.,
it was shown that a $9,000,040 general |
sales tax would cost 91 counties more'
than would a 30 cents property tax.
These figures showed that » go aenu i
tax on 80 per aent or the determined I
values In the counties would yield
about $8,792,147 while a 1 per cent
general sales tax would yield about
|9JX)O,4Oa Now it ip hf*** 1 ‘hat • $
per cant sales tax would probably not
yield more than $8,000,000. The only
would p*y tow under the
sales tax than under the 30 cents pro
perty lax were Buncombe. Duchaa.
ForsytM Gaston. Graham. Gtfilford
Mecklenburg New Hanover and Ro
wan. But on the basis of the present
15 cents tax, moat of these counties
ere excluded.
Then* is no doubt that a two per
cent general sales tax would cost
ev„-.y county more than the present
15 cants property tax with the excep
tion of three or four counties, accord
ing to those who have been studying
I We Give You the Best |
m *2s
4gr Throughout the days of the past year it
has been our pleasure to give you the best jjg
■M service of which we are capable. We shall W
maintain the same high standard during
the year that is soon to turn us a new page, jg
gj And now at Christmas time we pass to 29
you best qf our wishes for all the good W
jjjj things it will take to make you supremely
5 happy.
i Sanitary Market |
6 Henderson, N. C.
PAGE SEVEN
th< matter, gltliough the actual fig
prgts have not been prepared.
But the principal factor in the path
of auv lebate to tm from
any possible general »ulu> * >x is the
futility of having any surplus m dis
tribute back to the counties It ia
agretri that if a general suits tax is
enacted it will have to be at l*-Mt 2
per cent on gross sales and prob
ably Incomes as well, in urdor u> ) teld
the tl/ffiftpflrt to IIOJJOO.UUO needed by
the State to balance the Slate bud
get. It is u?»o ugiced that a general
sale* ax of S per cent would be too
heavy and would be Ukely to destroy
busineee and industry and thus kill
the goose that U expected to lay the
golden eggs-
Hence i« the final analysis the re
bate plan is regarded as being noth
ing more than rainbow being used by
the sales tax advocates in an effort
to gain support for a plan they know
will not work.