Henderson daily dispatch., January 06, 1933, 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

                
fRI 1101WIE
w* cK •■
The Market Basket
By The Bureau of Home Economics, '-9\ r
U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Woman's Division of the
President's Emergency Committee for Employment
BUDGETING K(Hll) EXPENDI
TURES IS PROTECTION
TO FAMILY HEALTH
Do you budget your food oney? If
not. says the Bureau of Home Econo
mics of the IT. S. Department of Ag
riculture, there is a gtood subject for
a New Year’s resoution. To budget
all household expenditures is good bus
iness. the bureau thinks, but to budget
the food money is a protection to the
family health, particularly if the fam
ily funds are low. A market list,
made up wisely, can be used to insure
a balanced diet as well as a balanced
budget.
In fact, the food budget must be
balanced, and in more than one way.
There should be no deficit, of course,
or food supply. But there is another
sort of balance that must be achieved.
The items in the food budget must
balance each other in nutritive value.
And the more limited th e choice of
foods, the harder it becomes to work
out that kind of balance. \
Consder, for example ,a family that
has no more than $7 a week to spend
for food, with children in th e family.
That allowance will buy less in some
parts of the country than in others, of
course, but what foods shall the bud
get provide in order to meet, within
that cost, he requirements in nutri
tive value? ;
To answer that question it is neces
sary first to have in mind that the
body needs several different kinds of
foods —energy-yielding foods, body
building and body maintenance foods,
to help legulate body functions and
to build resistance to disease. To sup
ply those needs it is necessary to pro
vide foods that will furnish the carb
ohydrates, fats and proteins required
for body fuel; the proteins, minerals
and vitamins for body building and
protective purposes. As a matter of
convenience foods may be classed in
five groups from which to select for
those purposes, and thos e groups are:
Milk and milk products;! vegetables
and fruits;, bread and cereals; fats
and sugars; meats, fish and eggs.
This question is answered most eas
ily by applying the familiar rule for
expenditure of food money. Provide
each food dollar in five parts (not
equal parts however). iTThe weekly
allowance for food Is $7 for the family
in question, the food budget would be
balanced in nutritive value if thfc
FREE BUTTER
One pound of fresh country butter free with every pound
sold at 30c as long as supply lasts.
FLOUR SPECIALS
1-10 barrel 30c. 1-8 barrel 5. r )c, 1-4 barrel 9f>c,
1-2 barrel $1.83, one whole barrel $3.70
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
M. G. EVANS
Phones 162-163,
LINENS,,
It’s a Joy >
, Snow- / 5 v xIL
White
&***&
\ ,v*i. I
No need to stint on household linens, or
on personal things, for that matter, if we
do your laundry for you. Because we
specialize in a moderately-priced Family
Wash,service.
A laundry service that saves you time,
worry and money., ,
Henderson
Steam Laundry
Phone 508
money is spent about this Way:
One-third ($2.33) for milk and
cheese. ,
One-fourth ($1.75) for vegetables
and fruits.
One-fifth (1.40), or less, for cereals,
bread, and beans. }
One-eighth (87 cents), or less, for
fats, sugar, and molasses.
The rest (65 cents or more) for oth
er foods—meat, fish, eggs.
low-cost menu for one day
Breakfast
Oatmeal Toast
Coffee (adults)—milk (children)
Tomato juice for youngest child
Dinner
Kidney bean stew
Cold slaw
Hot biscuits—Jam or jelly
Hot tea (adults)—Milk (children)
Supper
, Cheese toast
Stewed apricots
Milk for all
RECIPES 1,
Kidney Bean and Rice Stew
1 1-2 cups dried kidney beans.
2 quarts water
1-4 pound salt pork, diced )
2 onions, chopped.
1-2 cup rice.
Salt —Pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes. I
Wash the beans thoroughly and soak
overnight in the water. Simmer the
beans in the water in which soaked
until nearly tender, about 1 hour. Fry
the salt pork until crisip, remove, the
brown th e onions in the fat. Wash
the rice and add with the onions to
the beans and boil gently for about
20 minutes. Stir in the tomatoes, salt
pork, with salt and pepper to tase,
heat to boiling, and serve.
Scalloped Mixed Vegetables
Mix two or more Kinds of fresh
cooked or left-over vegetables Such as
string beans, carrots, and turnips or
cabbage, and place in a shallow bag
ing dish. Pour over the vegetables
thin white sauce to which cheese has
been added. Cover 'with buttered
crumbs and bake in a moderate oven
until I the. sauce bubbles and the
crumbs are brown.
Baked Indian Pudding
1 quart milk
1-3 cup yellow commeal
1 teaspoon salt
FOOD ft MARKET PAfiF
1-2 cup molasses
1-2 to 1 teaspoon ginger.
Cook the milk, cornmeal, and salt
in a double boiler for 20 minutes. Add
the molasses and ginger, pour into a
greased baking dish, and bake in a
very moderate oven (about 300 de
grees F.) for 2 hours. Serve hot.
body will lie in
STATE W MORNING
AT LITTLE CHURCH
(Continued from Page one.}
its unostentatious features, will be a
notable one in the nations history.
President Herbert Hoover will come
from Washington for the services at
10:30 a. m., EST, tomorrow at Ed
wards Congregational church— the
historic structure on Main street,
named for Jonathan Edwards, long
ago.
Congressional leaders will come
too, and groups of distinguished peo
ple from many cities. The choir in
which Mrs. Coolidge has often sung
will add its voices to the services for
the dead, and there will be a brief
sermon. i i
Afterwards a simple motor proces
sion will start for Plymouth, Ver
mont, more than 100 miles away, to
lay the “silent President” beside his
father and his son, Calvin. The burial,
simpler even than the services, will
take place in later afternoon.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
IN NORTHAMPTON CHURCH
Northampton, Masl., Jan. 6. —(AP)
—The body of Calvin Coolidge, 30th
president of the United States, will
lie in state for one hour tomorrow
morning in Edwards Congregational
church, in which he had worshipped.
This was decided today when it be
came apparent the little church
could not accommodate the throng
anxious to attend the funeral.
One o fthe early visitors to the
Coolidge home today was James
Lucey, the aged cobbler who first set
Calvin Coolidge on the path to the
presidency. While in the White House
Mr. Coolidge wrote Lucey that if it
were not for him he would not be
there.
HOUSE WILL NOT MEET
IN HONOR jOF COOLIDGE
Washington, Jan. 6. (AP)
Speaker Garner announced today that
the House of Representatives will not
meet tomorrow out of respect to for
mer President Calvin Coolidge.
WALL STREET MOURNS AT
PASSING OF BOOM LEADER
New York, Jan. 6. —(AP) —The New
York Stock Exchange will be closed
tomorrow as a tribute of respect to
Calvin Coolidge.
Managers «of the New York Cot
ton Exchange will also considered
closing.
Flags on the big banks and invest
ment houses in Wall Street and vic
inity were at half mast for Mr. Cool
idge, whose name was popularly as
sociated with the great post-war boom
in business and finance.
LEGISLATORS OUT
TO MAKE GOOD ON
THEIR PROMISES
(Continued from Page One.)
of the legislators is that now the or
ganization work is over,
Assembly will get down to its work
with a dispatch born of a desire to
hold the session to 60 days, despite
the many problems facing it.
A majority of members of both
houses have expressed the opinion
that the session will be concluded in
a little over sixty days, but none has
been found who will predict that it
will last nearly so long as the record
breaker of two years ago. “We’re here
to do a bg joib, and we want to get
it over with as soon as possible,”’
seems to be the sentiment of most
of the solons.
Whiie no actual reduction of ex
penses has been achieved during the
first two days, not a few members of
the House and the Senate, in taking
the floor, hafe served notice of their
deadly earnestness about cutting the
operating cost of the State. The mere
fact htat on the opening day both
houses went much further than to
hold the usual opening day perfunc
tory session still has the capital talk
ing.
Although the salary-cutting bill
died in the Senate because it was
not ratified in time for it to become
effective at the time the State’s new
slate of officers were inducted, the
fact that the solons even got down
to a consideration of salary cutting
so early in the session has been re
garded as a favorable sign that the
majority of the legislators intend to
wield the old budget-axe pretty thor
oughly and not take too long about
finishng the job.
In thi Senate, Senatr T. L. Kirk
patrick, of Charlotte, and Senator W.
K. Boggan, of Anson, have both been
outspoken about their intentions to
carry out their campaign promises
and cut wherever possible. They made
the principal speeches in the Senate
for passage of the salary-cutting bill
although both expressed the opinion
that officials’ salaries should be cut
more than fifteen percent slash pro
vided for in the House measure.
While most of the other senators were
qualifying their vote by saying that
they thought the bill was unconsti
tutional, Senator Kirkpatrick held no
such doubt, and urged passage of the
piece of economy legislation.
“I made my campaign on a reduc
tion of expenses, and I am going tc
carry out my promise,”' he said, ant
Senator. Boggan, making his maider
speech expressed a similar sentiment
Senator Boggan holds the belief tha
salaries of State officials should b(
cut at least 30 percent. He informer
the Senate that his campaign in An
son county was made on such a pro
gram, and that h« was ejected. by th
largest majority his home coutity hat
✓ * .
HfcND«RSON,(W.C.,j DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 1933 ’
ever given a member of the legisla
tors.
In both the Senate and the House
the early sessions have been char
acterized by a seriousness not ordinar
ily seen in a legislative body. There
is little atmosphere of levity, and so
far the assembly has shown no in
clination for early recesses. This ap
parent general attitude of the law
makers, and the expressed opinions
of many of the members of the as
sembly, has prepared the legislative
observers to look for a z*easonabbly
short session this year.
Drastic Economy Asked
By Ehringhaus Endorsed
In Legislature And Out
(Continued from Page One.!
minimum, it was also equally evident
that they are not in favor of divert
ing any money from the State High
way fund to other purposes. For
when Governor Ehringhaus declared
his opposition to any movement to di
vert any portion of the highway fund,
he was applauded more loudly and for
a longer time than at any other place
in hs entire address. It was very
evident that those for the payment of
highway bonds and interest and for
maintenance and nothing else. Gov
ernor Ehringhaus pointed out that
new road construction could not even
be contemplated because of the stead
ily decreasing revenue from the auto
mobile license and gasoline taxes.
Because of the stand taken against
the diversion of any highway funds to
other purposes by Governor Ehring
haus and the tremendous response
and apparent approval this stand has
received, most observers here believe
that the General Assembly will not
-attempt to tamper with those high
way funds. S
The advocacy of an mmediate re
\*Uuatlon of al property in the State
for the .purposes of taxation and for
the removal of the 15 cents state tax
on property, the first definite recom
mendations made by Governor Eh
ringhaus, were roundly applauded.
But it has been assumed for months
that he would mak e J.hese two re
commendations, since he was com
mitted to them in the platform upon
which he ran for governor. His de
claartion n favor of further economy
and reduction in the operating costs
of State government were also ex
pected. But the specific steps by
Which he would secure part of this
economy were new, although some of
these steps have been foreseen and
predicted her efor some time.
His recommendation that the sta
jnjt* passed in 1929 allowing the gover
spi’ $1,500 aj year for entertainment be
repeaed was distinctly new, and if act
ed 1 upon will reduce his income while
governor by $1,500 a year. It is re
ported that news of this recommen
dation got around -last night that tWs
is one reason the Senate failed o rat
ify the bill which both it and the
House passed that would have re
duced . the salary of the governor and
all elected State officials 15 .per cent.
This bill, if it had been ratified, would
have reduced the salary of the gov
ernor from $10,500 to $8,500.
The suggestion that the office of
Executive counsel be abolished was
roundly applauded. But in the same
paragraph Governor Ehringhaus ask
ed that the governor be given author
ity to employ a pardon commissioner
and the necessary stenographic help.
So while the office of executive coun
sel will undoubtedly be abolished, it
is not expected to result in t-he sav
ing of a single in the total cost of
government. The opinion of those
who know the situation is that this
recommendation was just a pretty ges
ture to satisfy those who have been
clamoring for the abolition of this of
fice.
The recommendation for the aboli
tion of the Bureau of Personnel is in
a similar category, since the Governor
recommended that the work now be
ing done by this bureau be continued
as a division in the office of the gov
ernor. So even if this bureau is abol
ished, it will be only in name and the
same work it has been doing will be
carried on as an adjunct to the gov
ernor’s office, with little or no saving
in cost. ,
Ever since Charles M. Johnson, for
mer director so Local Government,
was appointed State treasurer by for
mer Governor O. Max Gardner some
six weeks ago —evidently with the as
surance he would be continued in that
post by Governor Ehringhaus-—it has
been assumed in informed circles here
that the new Governor would recom
ment the consolidation of the Local
Government Commission with th e of
fice of State treasurer. So when Gov
“B C”Relieves
Your Headache
In 3 Minutes
Realizing that no one drug can re
lieve all headaches, as they come from
so many causes, a North Carloina
pharmacist lias developed a combina
tion of several ingredients, so blended
and proportioned as to relieve almost
any headache in a few minutes. You
can get this formula wherever drugs
are sold under the name “B. C.’’ 10c
and 25c packages, and when you have
one of those violent nerve-racking
headaches, from inorganic causes,
‘B. C.” will give you soothing relief
n three minutes. “B. C.” should also
ae used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds and
aeurttlgia, reducing and for
[uieting » distressed nervous system
vithout opiates, narcotics or such hab
, t forming drugs. —Adv._
ernor' Ehringhaus made this recom
mendation it came as no surprise to
those who had been following what
was going on behind the scenes. This
is also regarded as another reason
why many f Ehringhaus’ friends were
pet anxious to see the bill to reduce
the Salaries of State officials 15 per
cent.
The recommendation for the consol
idation of the State and Highway
Commission prison departments into a
single unit was also not unexpected,
and is likely to be considered seriously
by this session of the General Assem
bly. It was considered in the 1931
session and the original intention then
was to put all the prisoners under th e
control of the State Prison. But some
of the members of the General Assem
bly thought this would give Superin
tendent George Ross Pou of the State
Prison too much power and too big a
job, so it was deed-led to have the two
separate systems instead \ The re
commendation for greater unification
of the motor vehicle tax collection
agencies i salso likely to receive fav
orable consideratin. o
The request hta’t the General As
sembly give the governor power to
reorganize State departments, similar
to the power that will probably be
hsked of Congress by President Roos#
•velt, came as something of a surprise.
Most of the belief here- is that this
recommendation will have hard sled
ding, although it is agreed that if
this power should be given the gov
ernor, much additional economy could
result from it.
The declaration by Governor Ehrng-
HENDERSON’S
New Locally Owned and Locally Operated
“M” SYSTEM STORE
South Garnett St., Opposite J. C. Penney Co.
OPENS FOR B USINESS
Saturday, January 7
Complete new stock of groceries fresh vegetables and fruits of
all kinds. j
Also A Meat Market With
A Full Line Os Fresh Meats
We can supply everything for your table at lowest cash prices.
H. L. Ayscue, one of Henderson’s most progressive and
best known grocers has been employed and will be glad
to serve you.
Visit Us On Opening Day
Free Souvenirs and Samples
A few prices that will* give you an idea of the values we offer.
Luzianne Coffee, 1 pound can 25c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 pound can _ j 32c
Jello, 3 packages and 1 set molds 19c
Salmon, 2 cans for— -- -- -- __ __ 15c
Corn Flakes, 2 packages for __ __ 15c
Pork and Beans, 1 pound can 5c
Peanut Butter, 16-ounce jar, 2 for 25c
Camay S.oap, 3 cakes for 15c
Navy Beans, 3 pounds for __ 10c
Lima Beans, 3 pounds for 18c
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat and Pancake Flour, pkg. 12c
Sliced Bacon, per pound __ __ __ 15c
Sugar, per pound , 4 l-2c
Pork Chops, per pound 12 l-2c
Potted Ham, 3 cans for 10c
Sardines, 3 cans for „ __ __ __ __ __ __ -10 c
Salad Dressing, 1 pint jar 15c
Cheese, per pound __ __ __ __ __ __ —l6 c
Selox, Per package 5c
Lye, 2 cans for __ __ - -15 c
We save you money by giving you the advantage of the buying
power of 2,200 “M” System Stores.
miwfiiiiiw
haus that the public schools must
participate in the effort to bring about
greater economy, that further consol
idations must be made and that if ne
cessary additional salary cuts for
teachers must be put into effect, was
regarded as Something of a blow to
school forces. For they had hoped
he would oppose any further reduc-
DRINI^
9rJ
MHilSdjUiiiijptaM f *>y r \ a * |
l Bureau 0 / Foods. .Sanitation J
and Health ©
o co*****i,
LUZ LAN NE ) PEDEEKiABIF'W'/f/i'
COUPONS j OCTAGONSCtAPCOUPONS
FRESH MEATS
j
Turner's Market
Phones 304-305. j
PAGE THREE
tions f any sort for the schools. But.
he made it clear ths t if economy was
a good thing for ne. class of State em
ployes it was good for all of them.
The suggestions .made by Governor
Ehringhaus concerning the consolida
tion of counties and of cities and
counties, were among the most cooly
received of all. !’