davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
TODAY's HOROSCOPES

Today bestows considerable COM
mercial ability and a mathematic al
mind, but there is too much tendency
to disputes leading to quarrels, with
serious consequences. Avoid trouble.
particularly with foreigners, II the
business leads you to foreign lands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

and wife, to the Federal Land Bank
of record Book IS Page 112 Vance
Registry.
D. F. McDUFFEE,
Trustee.
This the 7th. of September, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

THE MAGNET OF UNITY: Till we
come in the unity of the faith. and
If the knowledge of the Son OF Co..
unto a perfect man, unto the measure
of the stature of the fulness of Christ.
-Eph. Alb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

WAIT FOR US-THE MEMS sI1on
Inc, opening soon. Watch for datc
Located in fuckers old stand IN
Stevenson building. Brand nan =,
stock, latest patterns, clothin~
haberdashery, hats and shoes for
men and Toys. ]. H. Tucker, mans-
ger. oO..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

TOBACCO FARMERS PACK YOUk
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 1Oc a bundle, three bundles for
25c. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

APARTMENT FOR RENT: FOUR
room, unfurnished, modern, heated
apartment. Hot water and all con
veniences, garage. Call SAT or 3S7-J
13-15-19-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

w A N T E u - 3 UNFURNIsHFn
rooms. Close in. Address "Rooms,,
:. care Dispatch. 1914,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
Chandler Is Picked For
Triple Threat Position
Chick Stewart Switched Fro Guard to Quarters Miller
In Need Of Capable H alfback; Squad Show
ing Plenty Of Eager And Spirit /

ed plenty of spirit and eagerness, and
indications point to fighting Bull
dog eleven this season
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E & z Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
9-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

FOR RENT THREE ROOM ApApT
ment. DR.. A. C.. Vow. 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

HAVE SEVERAL MILK con,a
with young calves for sale w;,
trade for dry cows or young sta WIN
Will buy your veal. Hal ConnoM
Warrenton, N. c. 1aal,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

FURNISHED BEDROOM: HEAT,
hot water, all convenienccs, garage
Call SAT or Jo7-J after 6. 13-15-19-21
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOB
4 better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co. OK,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

FOR SALE: ONE GOOD MILK
cow. Reasonably priced. L. O.
Frazier, phone 2113. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

Our recommendation today for a
placque in the Hall of Fame is the
Denver man who says the reason he
is running for the office of State Al.
ditor is the $4,000 salary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

FOR RENT-OFFICE Rim NJ
formerly occupied by E. A pior"
IL Co., steam heat, hot and -e a,
running water, sky lights, veptilst u
ed, all modern Improvements A.
Lghtfully pleasant both summer , nc,
winter. S. S. Parham. t,,aSDso aug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. 4as
room house, Breckenridge st.
Apartment in Rose Building. An.
drews Avenue.
room house, Clark Street
Apartment corner of Winder and
Zene Streets.
Call w. j. Powell at office of Al
B. Wester. Fhone 139. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

A Penn State psychologist observes
that music increases the output Of in
dustrial employees. Whistle while you
work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13
You're
Telling Me-.

A Toledo dietician predicts we'll
soon be eating much of our food in
capsule form. A full vest pocket for
every worker!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

What this country needs, says the
man at the next desk, is five cents
for. a good cigar, $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

A Denver woman sued for divorce,
charging she hadn't seen her husband
since he left twelve years ago to get
haircut. Wish we could have seen
him before he started for the barber
ShOD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

ALL STATE LICENSED kEA1,7,
operators. Phone COO for AorS
ment. Your patronage apprec,aa
Biidgers Beauty Sho.. Stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

KAzENE, ONE COAT WALL DAN
c. L. Carter Lumber Co. &1 1a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS Nn,z
ment, furnished. Phone los an M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

WE SPECIALIZE In Ronv
render repairs. Motor Sales ~, AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-13

PEARS FOR SALE. Use PEp -
hel. Mrs. Charles D. Auon BUS
road. Naleigh
13-Ct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
AUTO SOUGHT in z
DEATHS NOT FOUND

CONTINUED from page one)
Van Horn, Tex, before the wom-
en- were killed-waS seen in that
area. They returned last night at
ter a routine search.
Search for the car and its oc-
cupants - stockily built man
about SIS and woman about %
covered south Texas. Crawford
had traced the car from Del Rio
to Laredo.
Earlier Crawford rad announc-
cd that he believed the couple
would be caught in Laredo. The
ranger said that the woman tried
to sell some women's clothing at
Crystal City. where they were To-
Gated Saturday night. Because the
man was described rs not having
shaved for a week, Crawford rea-
soncd that the couple were sleep
ING i'm the car and eating at road
side stands. The car was Ply
mouth coach.
MIS-. ffOme ana iicl uduSHtct'
Berkeley, Cal, tours ;, were shot
to death and left in a mesquite
ticket near Van Horn, in west
Texas. Their bodies, beaten and
stomped, were found Sunday, a
week ago. Their luggage and
clothing have not been found. The
ear sought was believed to be the
one seen following thu Frome car
near Van Horn shortly before the
Staying took place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
RALFOUR SCENE OF
BETTER HOME MEETS;
OBSERVANCE NEARING

Preparatory to National Better
Homes Wcek-April 24-3o-a Sc
ries of meetings is being conduct
ed at the Balfour Community
house for those living in the VII
,a~e and surrounding communi-
ties each Wednesday evening at
1890 o'clock. ,u
These meetings are to empha-
size ways and means OF nome
Identification and Improvement
are being conducted by J. F. Cor
bin. agricultural teacher, and
Miss Maude Pridgcon, home eco
Monies teacher in tn" Henderson,
Vile high school.
Better Homes Week is annually
observed throughout the states
and provides an opportunity iof
all organizations in a state TO
think of better homes, talk bet
ter homes and build up Il lasting
sentiment for better homes.
Mr.. Corbin will lead the discus
sion this Wednesday evening,
which will be Il continuation Of
the subject of home gardening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
TURN CRIMSON
CLOVER now IS
ADVICE GIVEN
G. D. White Also Urges
Early Entrance Into
Corn Growers Test
By G. D. WHITE
County Agent

MANY acres are seeded to Grim
son clover each year in llender-
son county for the corn crop next
year. This is 4 good practice and
more of our farmers should seed
this winter lcgumc for corn.
Most of us wait until the field
is i'm full bloom, and in some eases
until seed is made and the bloom
turns brown. This is waiting too
long, rs the plant becomes more
fibrouS and takes longer to decay.
Besides, as last year. dry weather
might set in and delay indefinitely
blowing the land.
Turn your clover now while the
plant is tender, and it will dccom-
pose i'm "A short time. You have
Just as much nitrogen stored IN
the soil, and almost as much
growth as you will have later. Be
sides. the season is favorable for
blowing and green manure crops
should he turned under ten days
10 two weeks before planting.
Don't forget to enter the Hen
dcrSon- Pennsylvania county corn
contest. More than fifty farmers,
I'll club members and vocational
agriculture students have already
entered. Let's make it hundred
or more. Get your entry card at
the county agents office at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
FARM WOMEN LEARN
TO STRETCH DOLLAR,
SAYS RUTH CURRENT

Farm housewives all over North
Carolina are finding that the food
dollar can be stretched consider
bly, by careful buying practices,
says Miss Ruth Current, of State
college.
Especially i'm Sampson, Castor,
Rutherford, Alexander and Dur
ham counties are household ac-
counts receiving close attention.
In those counties, nearly 800 ru-
raj women are keeping accurate
information on their spending.
Where these accounts arc being
kept, the women are constantly
on the lookout to secure quality
products at minimum cost.
Much of the necessary food for
the farm family can be produced
at home, but there are some
foods that need be bought. Here,
Miss Current says, is where prices
should be studied.
To safeguard the health and
poekesbook of the food buyer, the
government has made regulations
concerning labelling, but if the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12

FERTILIZERS
SUGGESTED
Bennett Offers Recon-
mendations of Particu-
lar Value Here
By d. w. BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

AT this season of the year farm
crs begin thinking of what kind
of fertilizer to use on different
crops. There are no set rules for
fertilizer recommendation but the
General recommendations for the
mountain counties are as follows:
Corn-TwO to four hundred
mounds per acre of 4-lO-4 or >
1910 if following lcgumes or in
black soils. Side dress with 100
mounds nitrate of soda when corn
is about knee to waist high.
Tobacco-Eight to twelve hun
drcd pounds per acre of 3-l2-6
or 3-l0-6.
Irish potatoes and sweet pota-
tors--Eight to twelve hundred
pounds per acre of 3-S-6 or 4-S-S
if on black soil.
Truck and vegetables Eight I"
twelve hundred pounds per acre
Of 1856 or 5-S-6 on sandy souls.
IcgumcS-Onc to two hundred
pounds per acre Of 0-lO-i or 2-S-S
on black soils.
The above rates and formula
should not always be used. The
kind of crop that grew on the
Land the previous year will some
times alter the fertilizer recon-
mcndationS. For example. II Il
lcgume crop is grown on held
the wear before. the amount OF
nitrogen will be reduced in the
formula. Most of the black ToX-
away soils found in the county
need high percentage OF phoS-
phoric acid and potash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
Recorder Ends
Session For Week

The county recorders court
completed the weeks session yes
tcrday afternoon. The docket Tor
the afternoon was as follows:
The state took nollc PROSE- III
the case of Glazencr BagWcIl,
charged with larceny. .
Naomi Hutchinson, convicted OF
assault with deadly weapon, was
given a 30-day suspended SEN
tence. :,
Mary Lou Sullivan, assault
with deadly weapon, was given IL
3O-day suspended sentence.
Jack Russell was acquitted on Il
charge of reckless driving.
The state took Il nollc PROSE-
with leave of worthless check
charge against Hubert Hayes.
Bill Cash. convicted of vloIat-
ing the prohibition law was SEN
fenced to serve three months. De-
PENDANT appealed to superior
court and bond was set at S200.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
KEEP LAYERS
BEING URGED
Parrish Says Tarheels Sell
Them Off While Egg
Prices Rise

Selling off laying hens in the
face of advancing egg prices dur
ing spring months is Il common
practice among North Carolina
poultrymen, according to {. f..
Parrish. extension poultry special
iSt at State college.
Strict culling is nearly always
profitable. but dispoSing of the en-
tire flock when the price OF mems
begins to increase usually results
in an ultimate loss.
Parrish suggests that poultry,
men 20 through their tlockS ana
select and sell the birds that are
not laying, those that have be-
come broody, overly heavy hens.
or those that give indication .,
laying only Il few eggs Il week.
Then the better hens can be re-
tanned i'm the flock until late sum
mer or carly fall. In fact, 1t is
always good practice to keep
good, hcavy-laying hens any year.
A bird that will produce IL to "a
eggs month during the spring
will make return above feed
costs even though the price OF
eggs falls as low as one cent each
Because spring is busy time
for the farmer, many feel they
cannot give their flockS the pro-
per attention. Parrish suggests
that the flocks be turned over to
the children, who will soon be out
of school
Besides giving them something
definite to work with, they Will
have a chance to make several
dollars before they return to
school in the fall.
"Try to keep your laying hens
this year" Parrish is advising the
farmers. an the past, we have
seen too many pOultrXmen lose
money from unwise selling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
SEE Gain IN
wheat CROP
Look for Winter Wheat to
Exceed Last Years Crop
40 Million Bushels

WASHINGTON, Apr. II. (UIO
The department of agriculture yes
terday forecast a bumper winter
wheat crop of 725,7O7,OOO bush
els, a gain of 4O,GO5,OOO over last
year. A. g..
the wear and was based on condl-
tions as of April but did not take
into account recent sleet storms
that may damage the yield. 1t was
slightly higher than recent private
estimates of 7l7,000.000 bushels.
The forecast put the yield at
1926 bushels per acre, slightly bet
ter than normal, on 49,9OO,OOO
acres left for harvest on April |.
Last year the yield was 49, bush
els per acre while production was
G85,lO2,OOO bushels on 46,946,OOO
acres.
The estimate pointed the way to
q probable total wheat crop of
$50, 100000 bushels because aver
age spring wheat production ap-
proximates 225, 100000 bushels.
This indicates that the total sup
ply of wheat, including last years
carryover, will exceed 1000, 900
600 bushels, which Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
warned recently would be every
embarrassing" to the farmer and
would affect the market seriously.
The department reported the
condition of rye on April was 81
per cent normal but did not eStl-
mate production, while pastures
were 80 per cent normal.
The early potato crop in south
crn states was estimated at 81 per
cent normal while the peach crop
was listed as = per cent normal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
Halifax Day Is
Being Kept Here

Today is Halifax Day, a lcGa'
holiday in the State OF North Gar
DINA, observing the anniversary
of what has been called North
Cardinals declaration OF lndepc"-
dcncc. ,tb.
On April y, 1776, three months
prior to the Declaration OF lnoe ss
pendcncc, the Provincial CongisSH
of the Colony of North Carollna'
meeting at Halifax, adopted res t
oiution instructing the delegates
to the Continental congress, III
Philadelphia, to vote tor 'nuepc'
dcncc from the British crown. 6
This was the first resolution VI
independence adopted by any Oh
the colonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
LAY NEW PARKING
LINES ON FOURTH

In an effort to eliminate traffic
congestion at the corner Of Fourth
avenue west and Church street,
new parking lines have been laid
off on Fourth avenue alongside the
jackson building.
Cars arc now being parked par
allcl to the curb instead of at a
As degree angle as formerly.
City officials believe this ar
rangcment will do much toward
eliminating congestion at the in
terSectiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
TWO ER0S|l|
CONTROL |DII|
I'M
Strip Cropping, CAM
Tillage Both CaiipI
Popularity
By d. W. BENNETT
Assistant County A.,

vi the many soil croyo,
troll methods in use III
strip cropping is the Ia,o,
method of controlling rro,
rapidly gaining poru.ar,r
cropping may be done IN II
ways. Nhcr" the land is ~
close, growing crops r,,
planted IN every other tenn,
terval, while 4 row cron F,
ed between each Of these
Another method tha, mg, h J
is that of planting orc.b,lj
distance between the ,crr,r,
IA close growing cron. >ur. "a
pcdcza or clover and he II
ing half in row crops. TReq
are altcrmatcd from ycsr %
The second year the NT, !
close grown" crops afr IN
to row crops while The 4
planted to row crou, The nF|
year are planted 10 clos.
ing crops. The ADVANTAGE n 1
CROPPING lies in the fact /,
close growing crop will cs,4
soil and cause the walrg,.aI
out. BY thus checking "a, Il
flow the soil is dcposirci /
close growing strips.
Contour tiIlagc j. a.g n
method of controlling n
This is a very old mcthod.
that has not been uractic,iI
communities. Thoma, IA
was probably the fr,r :1-
recognize the value Of ~
tice.
Nv contour tilIagc /, ma-t
running of the rows with Il
tour Of the land. The rowt
be kept as near on a lcyG ID
siblc. Bv runnin. the rur:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
VALLEY HILL TO HEAR
REV. DUMONT CLARK

Rev. f. A. Kilstrom, the pastor,
today announced that the Rev.
Dumont Clark, who was unable to
present his Lords Acre illustrated
lecture at the Valley Hill Baptist
church when scheduled there sew
eral weeks ago, because Of illness,
will speak there on "Wednesday
evening, April Is, at 1880 o'clock,
on this theme. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
DIR. WILLIS PARKER TO
LECTURE WEDNESD AY

DR.. Willis Parker, educator and
lecturer. who is giving series OF
lectures on world trends and po-
litical currents, will continue his
series Wednesday at > y. m. at
the Skyland hotel. DR.. Parker last
week discussed the German phllo-
sophy as the foundation Of the po-
litical organization in the reich
and tomorrow will take up fur
Their exposition Of HitIcr's 20
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
For q Better
Corn Crop
Plant
HOLCoMBE'S
p r. O IF &c
Best by Test
for Mountain
Farmers

4 mountain bred strain developed
under average conditions on Bun
connie County farm. HnlComhe's Pro-
life Corn has proved nv actual tests
the best sustained Weld corn for
Western North Carolina farms. In
official tests for seven wear period
II ranks first Of nine varieties tested
For best results plant Registered
Certified Holrombc's Prolific (SOId
exclusively at Farmers Federation
Wareh"nsrs) hearing tag With the
official signature 81 the producer
Reginald y HolCOmbe. Ouly a lin
tied quantity is available. After nur
stock Of HolCOmbe'S Registered seed
Is exhausted We will fill all orders
with HOIr9mbe'S Certified seed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
EDNEYVILLE NJ. E.
SERVICES ARRANGED

Easter services will be conduct
ed at the EdncyviIIe Methodist
church Easter Sunday. April ~.
at II a. m. Rev. A. W. Barr will
preach the sermon.
Sunday school will open at the
usual hour. 10 a. m. At this ser.
vice Miss Leola Coston will tell
the Easter story.
All persons are invited to attend
both these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
CONGRESS MAY DITCH
AID FOR RAILWAYS

CONTINUED from page onel
would go up at noon. tie added
that if it goes up "it rs possible ne
(the presidenN may 60 on the AIR
Thursday evening in person ana
read and explain it to the coun-
try" ;.
Early said that Mr.. Roosevelt
had cancelled all engagements Tor
today so that he can begin preIlm-
mary draft of the messages.
He indicated that the congress
sional message would ask $l,25O,-
OOO,0OO for Works Progress ad-
ministration activities-thc major
outlet of relief funds-and that
the president will present a COM
pletc picture of the economic out
look.
The WPA request. he said,
would be for the first seven
months of the new fiscal year be-
ginning July /, leaving the way
open for supplemental requests II
the crisis becomes more acute.
Morgenthau, who made speech
November 10 in New York against
the need for further federal pump
priving, admitted that conditions
have grown progressively worse.
In December he told the house APP
propriations committee that bust
ness was slowing down, and on
February IL he told the same
group that conditions were most
acute"
1.-THE situation is much worse
than in February" he said. 1t Is
such that it calls for some kind Of
government aid-but how it is 60
ing to be done is up to the White
House to say"
ROOSEVELT SANCTIONS
CCC CAMP RETENTION
Other developments during the
day We're: 800
/. Agreement by the president
on a $1,25O,0O0.000 initial outlay
for the Works Progress admins
tration for the first seven months
of the 1889 fiscal year. President
Roosevelt's original budget esti-
mate projected only $l.000,0O0,-
900 for relief for the entire year.
2. Tentative decision to seek ad
ditional WPA funds on February
/, 1889, totaling $S0o,Ooo,OOO or
more.
8. The president, in a special
message to congress, demanded
legislative assistance for the S26,-
0o0, 100000 railroad industry.
a. Authorization to the Recon-
struction Finance corporation to
liberalize its program to make
$1,000, 100000 in loans to poilti!-
cal subdivisions and private busl-
ness. Congress already has ap-
proved widening Of the RtCs
powers.
5. Tentative agreement on a
S1,5OO,O00,000 program OF long
term non-interest bearing loans
to cities and political subdivisions
through the public works admin
istration.
6. Presidential sanction of a
house-approved bill approprlating
$50, 600 600 to continue 800 civil
liam conservation corps camps
which were scheduled for "econo-
nv" abandonment on July !.
7 Chairman Leo I. Crowley of
Al rolocol danosit insurance cor
poration announced that he had
asked the budget bureau for per-
mission to seek legislation extend
ing the agency's authority beyond
June 80 to make loans to aid con-
solidation of banks.
He explained that the FDIC had
made S20,000,000 in loans during
the past three months on assets Of
10 banks involved in consolida-
tons. The FDIC has been encour-
aging consolidation in commune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
ART CHAIR ESTABLISHED

TOLEDO. (UP). "A visiting
professorship in art, which will
enable local college and uniyers-
ity students to major in art sub
JectS, has been established at the
Toledo museum Of art. 1t was
established with a grant of $780,
600 for three years from the
Carnegie Corporation of New
York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
Canton H. S. Wins
Track Team Meet

CANTON, April -. - Canton
high school boys won the annual
Blue Ridge conference track meet
here yesterday.
Canton piled up 10 - points,
while Wayncsvillc finished in sec
ond place with 80 IL points. Hen
Jacksonville was third with 10
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
COMBAT FLAX Pt''

SALEM, Ore. dJPl.-tfn.
con experiment station n
covered that the most F'
control for the flax "'.l|
planting program "nc.,:
flax crop follows a '..'
crop. Entomologist> "a.
worst damage is found q
flax crop follows a IcguH'p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12

MONDAY
Maximum-62 degrees.
Minimum-25 degrees.
Mean-43.5 degrees.
Days range-37 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
April-54.S degrees.
Rainfall to date-l.76 inches.
Normal rainfall-4.28 inches.
gional planning bill, may be tossed
overheard. They have been tar
gets of attack from the bipartisan
coalition since the session began
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
WOMAN HITCH HIKER
QUESTIONED; FREED

AUSTIN, Tex, April IL. CUP
Federal Bureau of Identification
agents released a blonde woman
hitch hiker last night after QueS-
tioning her concerning the Staying
of Mrs. Weston G.. Frome and her
daughter, Nancy. They said that
they were convinced that she had
no connection with the Sayings.
buyer fails to read the labels, the
attempt to protect her may avail
little.
Since spending is an art,
thought should also be given the
clothing budget. When buyino
ready-made garments, the buyer
should examine the quality of the
material and the workmanship
carefully.
Care and repair of clothing re-
quireS consideration, and a check
should be made on money spent
for household operations such as
fuel, lights, house care, laundry,
telephone, recreation. books and
magazines, TOYS, hobbies, and lux.
uries. ...-.
Earning is an occupation
spending is fine art"