Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX MARKET BASKET By The Bureau of Home Economic*, t, p* Department of Agriculture, and the Woman's Division of the • V-tdiJenlV Emergency C ommittee for Employment EGOS ANY STYLE If you have ever lived on a farm, ever raised chickens anywhere, or for the matter if you have merely visited your country cousins, you must have been interested in the tribal names of the barnyard folws. Think of half a dozen only, and you have traveled almost around the world, and glimps ed a thousand generations of the hu man race. Shanghai, Cochin China, JBrahma, Leghorn. Dorking, Plymouth Rock—all the way from the Orient and Malaysia to Europe, and thence to America with our early colonists, came our chickens. And here they are bred and crossbbred to perfect the Just Received Big lot of choice frying size chickens. * The light size for frying and broiling. Full Assortment of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. M. 6. EVANS Phones 162*163. BROOKSIDE DAIRY fi I It comes U BEAUTY Milk is rich in calcium and phosphorus, necessary for beautiful teeth; in protein that repairs worn tissues; in iron. ian invaluable complexion aid. Use it to build natural beauty. Liberty Loan Bonds Called In For Payment Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds bearing serial number’s which end in 9,0, or 1 are called for redemption April 15, 1934 on which date interest will stop. Please Bring Us Your . ; J 1 ' Called Bonds At Once And Let U.s Collect Them For You. We render every service known to commercial banking. First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N. C. quality of their meat and eggs. Hens’ eggs, then, we are reminded by the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture,, are one of the oldest foods in the world, as well as one of the most im portant. Almost every nation has its typical way of using eggs. Many of those ways w esee in the Chinese restaurant, the Italian, French, Spanish, Swedish, Russian or Mexican restaurant in our cities. Not so often do we copy these dishes at home, but we might well do so, for most of the other countries use eggs in combinations which are highly nourishing and economical. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAIL'S DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934 Take egg foo yeung for instance. An omelet, really, with bean sprouts or mixed vegetables, and a little shred ded cold chicken, served with a thick ened soybean sauce. Canned bean sprouts, byb the way, can be bought in many places, and fresh ones are always in the markets that are pat ronized by Chinese. Or possibly you sprout your own. When it comes to salad dressings and sauces made with eggs, we find we owe one of our favorites to the Russians—a mayonnaise to which is added chopped gren pepper, chili cause, chopped chives, and a hard cooked egg, chopped. There you haxe Russian dressing. Among the cakes, or shall we say rather the confections, are the Swed ish torte, made with eggs, sugar, po tato flour and lemon juice for flavor ing; and the German cinnamon sticks (Zimmetstangen) made of egg whites, sugar, pounded almonds and cinna mon. These dishes and the recipes given here have been, taken from collections made by sevral authorities. It may be of course, that some of them have been Americanized, and certain it is that there are many more, from many more countries, that might well have been included but for limits of space. RECIPES Egg Foo Yeung Chinese Omelet) 6 eggs, well beaten 1 can bean sprouts of mixed vege table, well drained. 1-2 cup cold chicken or other meat shredded. i ■• - a* t 1-2 cup onion, shredded. Mix well ingredients and put by half-cupfuls into skillet in which a little cooking oil has been heated. Cook in cake form. Fry until brown on one side, then turn and brown on other. Serve with sauce made by thickening soybean sauce with corn starch. • Stampa di Spinaci (Mold of spinach with eggs—ltalian) 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour » 2 cups cooked spinach Grated cheese 3 eggs Brown stock Salt and pepper Make a smooth white sauce of the milk, butter and flour. Add to the cause the spinach, chopped very fine, a few tablespoons of grated cheese, the eggs beaten, a few t&blbespoons choppedeycYl Y.sYOOelevptM of grated cheese, the eggs beaten, a few tablespoons of bbrown stock (or a bouillon cube dissolved In a little hot water, and salt and pepper to sea son. Mix thoroughly and pour into a buttered mold. Stream as a cust ard until it is firm, then turn it out on a hot platter. Brown stock or tomato sauce may be poured over this but it is excellent served hot just as it is. Salmon Scouffle 2 cups (1 No.*l can) salmon. 1-2 cup bread crumbs 1-2 cup milk , 3 eggs, separated. Salt and pepper iPaprika Flake the salmon and remove the bones. Heat the bread crumbs in the milk for 5 minutes. Add the salmon, seasonings. Fold in the stiffly beat the well beaten egg yolks and the en whites. Pour into a butered bak ing-dish, set into a pan of hot water, apd bake in moderate oven (350 de grees F.) for 45 minutes, or until set. Zimmetstangen (German cinnamon sticks) 4 egg whites 3-4 pound sugar 1 ouncp cinnamon 14 ounces pounded almonds. Beat the whites of eggs until stiff and stir with the sugar for 15 minu tes, or until the sut?ar is practicallv dissolved. Then add the cinnamon and almonds to form a paste. Place little strips of this paste (about 3 inches long and 1-2 inch thick) on a buttered cookie sheet and hake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees to 400 degrees F.) * Say* Republicans Will Sweep State ff\»nt*nued from r*Hee One.) eral Dennis G. Brummitt, both out standing Democrats, but many other things as well that we know will ap peal to 75 per cent of the Democrats in the State,” Grissom continued. “As a lesult ,we are confident that we are going to make tremendous gains in the next legislature and sweep the State in 1936. I am more confident (than ever that I will be elected gov error.” Some of the planks in the Repub lican platform adopted in Charlotte Thursday as reported out by the plat form committee of which Jake Newell of Charlotte was chairman, which are BEST QUALITY MEATS AND SERVICE ALL THE TIME TURNER’S MARKET Phones 304-805 also being advocated by some of the Democratic leaders in the State, are as follows: Repeal of the three per cent sales tax. Decentralization of the State govern meat. Reduction in the automobile license rcgjsti at ion fee to $5 a year. Elimination of many “bureaus, commissions and divisions” in the State government. Elimination c? high salaried State employes. Other planks in the Republican platform but which are not being stressed even by anti-administration Democrats, are: The continuation of State prohibi tion and strict enforcement of the Tur'ington Act, the State prohibition, enforcement law. Balancing of the State budget—but without indicating how it expects to do this. Removal of the ‘‘.political spoils sys tem” from the (State public schools. Fair and honest elections. Elimination of professional lobbyists during sessions of the legislature. Reduction in power and telephone rates, regarded as excessive at pre sent. Reduction of touacco taxes in the interest of growers. Discontinuance of all highway con struction by the State until all hign way bonds now outstanding have been paid off, Complete State maintenance of all State and county highways. Opposition to diversion of any o.t the revenues from the gasoline and automobile license taxes to other than highway purposes. Most of these planks, however, are now contained in the present State Democratic platform, it is pointed out and quite a number have already been put into effect by past Demo era tic legislatures and the present ad ministration. The 1933 General Assem bly balanced the State budget, but hac to enact the sales tax to,do it. The 1933 legislature also passed an anti lobbying hill which did more to eli minate lobbying than any thing else that has ever been done, according to those who witnessed its operation. It is ai*»o pointed out- that the State is not now and has not for three years built a foot of highway with State money and that all new highway con sfcruction during the past three years has been done with Federal funds Attention is likewise called to the fact that a State legislature has no power to reduce the tax on tobacco, since the only tax on tobacco levied by Congress and hence can only be re duced by it. «• The present governor and the pre sent Democratic platform are in fa vor of the retention and enforcement cf the State prohibition law, although some observers think an attempt may be made iby some Wet Democrats to modify or repeal it in the next Gen eral Assembly, Current belief is that the dry plank was put in the Repub lican platform in order to attract the dry Democratic voters who voted with the Republicans against repeal of the eighteenth amendment last Novem ber. It is regarded as significant that the Republican platform did not declare in favor of increasing teachers’ sal airie ,the salaries of State employees or as favoring more money for school? Nor did the platform or any of the Republican speakers indicate from what sources they expected to get the revenue with which to operate the State government under their pro gram. Cokesbury News By MRS. ERNEST GILL We should feel very thankful for the beautiful weather we had on Eas ter. Hope everybody enjoyed a good sermon Sunday, and I am sure the young folks enjoyed their egg hunts and fishing parties on Monday. Willie Gray Powell, a student of Wake Forest College, spent the Eas ter holidays with his mother, Mrs. B. W. Powell. Mrs. R. F. King of Warrenton spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest gill and Mrs. Vernon Duke, Miss Em ma Powell and Mr. Pritchard took her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Longford delightfully in tertained her Sunday school class “M" SYSTEM STORE Free Delivery Service. Phone No. 177-J Fresh Suppiy of Gold Medal Flour Just Arrived Choice Picnic | O Pure Pork | O l-2c HAMS, lb I£C SAUSAGE, lb 1£ Hormel’s “I 0 l-2c Western Sirloin BOLOGNA, lb. . . . STEAK lb AIIC Maxwell House OA- Fresh Choice Oft COFFEE, lb. *WC VEAL LIVER, lb. .. OUC Crisp Fresh Soda or Boneless |r* CRACKERS, 2 lb. REEF ROAST, lb. .. IDC Special Demonstration Os Jane Goode salad dressing and Gem Nut Margarine SATURDAY Jisi, You Are Invited To Attend ’ fe— ---^3' T?or better salads insist on Jane Goode— You will be pleased with the results. / 8 ounce size jqc (w) pint Bize Quart size 2g c Gem Nut Margarine w The ideal spread for any *■ o carton, lfrC with an egg hunt Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The children gathered on the lawn and played games while the eggs were being hid. Frances Fleming was winner in find ing the most, her number being 13. The children were served Easter eggs, home made cake and Mary Jane candy, Mrs. Langford was assisted in serving and entertaining by Mrs. Bill Rose, Sr. The children left about 4:30 fater expressing their appreciation to the hostess for their good time. Mrs. Edward Gill and baby and Mrs L. E. Gill spent Sunday wits her grandmother Mrs. Sherin at Areola, they also stopped by to see Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris. Don’t forget the club will meet with Mrs. Clem Fleming Friday, April 6th at 2:00 o’clock. We are expecting a good attendance. Mrs. Lewis Reavis and children vis ited her sister Mrs. Lewis Moody Stin day afternoon. We are very glad that Mrs. Henry Daniel and children are much im proved. Mrs. Daniel had a vey un usual occurrence, three of her chil dren having double pneumonia at the same time. But we are glad they are all well now. Miss Essie Coghill of Bearpond is spending several days with her aunt Mrs. N. H. Faulkner. We are very sorry indeed to know that Rev. Mr. Dailys daughter con tinues very ill in a hospital-in Ari zona. WILUAMSBORO KATE T. BVLLOCfIL Misses Margaret and Frahcis Wil son visited Miss Evelyn O’Brien Mon day. | * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and chil dren Margaret and Joyce and Mr. Eugene Wilson spent Easter Monday with Ed Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris and dau ghter Jo Ann of Henderson visited the Bullocks at Montpelier Sunday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. O’Brien had as their Easter visitors Mr. Mrs. Jennie Young and children, Ruth and James of Ahoskie Mrs. Strickland of Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. A. Tillotson and children, M. T. and Ann of near Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence O’Brien and Children, Benjamin, A. C., Jean, Charles and James, of Hicksboro, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nor wood, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney O’Brien and daughter, Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O’Brien and family. Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Miss Lizzie Taylor visited Misses Laurie and Kate Bullock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. O’Brien and son John spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. O’Brien Misses Mildred and Mary Hunter Hicks and Miss Minnie - Wilson visit ed in Oxford Sunday afternoon. Miss Marv Lee Matthews of Dab ney spent Easter with Miss Evelyn O’Brien. Miss Virginia Burrouch of N. C. C. W. is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Burroughs. f John Bullock snent. Sunday night with his sisters, Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. N. D. Boyd. Misses Laurie. Kate, Marv Ann Bullock and Master John Bullock Spent Monday with Mrs. J. H. Tho mas. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Claimorne of Hen derson visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wil son Mondav. , Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Baker Shot- Wife Preservers Marshmallows out in halves and placed on slices of apple laid on a tapioca or other milk pudding, will dress it ut> for the child’s dessert. well Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Barker spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Wilson. Mrs. Garland Norwood, Mrs. Sidney O’Brien and daughter Gertrude vis ited Mrs S. E. Wilson Tuesday aft ernoon. Mrs. M. A. Tippett of Grensboro is Spending some time here with rela tives-. SMART FOOTWEAR FOR PARTICULAR MEN —Built By Freeman- Men who realize the advantage and economy derived from wearing correctly-styled, first-quality shoes, will .appreciate this special offering of Spring Shoes. Shown in white buck, white kid, grey suede, black and white, brown and white.—Popular Prices. ' if •. * . , E. G. Davis & Sons Co. Henderson, N. C. - IONA CRUSHED gjnaj CORN 3 25 c String BEANS 2 ti 15* I THE FAMOUS A&P COFFEE TRIO AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES ■ o’clock “u;;l 9 - IBOKAR rs» 2fi. POPULAR BRAND Lge. Pkg. Carton Cigarettes 12* <1.19 RAJAH SANDWICH SALAD SPREAD DRESSING 8-»z. Jar Pt. Jar Ft. j, r • Jar I 10c 17c l[| 15c 23c 1 ORANGES *" 19c Aramfnother’s TjjJ —r* Square Rolls ■»**■ 6° j S' 1 pkg 10° LETTUCE, Fancy Iceberg, head 5c CELERY, Well bleached, stalk 5c BANANAS, Golden ripe, 4-lbs., 18c | BEANS, Round stringless, 2-lbs. 25c j CARROTS, Texas green tops, i 3 bunches * 25c W. C. CATES INSURANCE Office Phone 800 Residence Phone 431 2nd Floor Horner Bldg.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1934, edition 1
6
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