PAGE EIGHT
SECTION TWO-
Nearly 28 Billion Dollars Are
Loaned To Vets Since 1944
*
Loans For Business,
Homes, Farms Total
4,004,022
GI loans guaranteed of insured
by Veterans Administration for
World War II and Korea conflict
veterans.havt* passed the four mil
lion mark, VA has announced.
More than f>3,(HH* C,I loans were
closed during February, lßaa bring
ing tin* total made since the be-:
ginning of the (il loan program inJ
1944 to 4.001,022 loans, amounting]
to nearly S2B billion.
Os the total loans, 3,7 17,800 were
home loans ajnountihg to nearly
$27 billion, 281.008 were business
loans totalling nearly SOOO million,
and 07,210 were farm loans for
more than S2OO million,
VA also reported that 20 p« r.J
cent of the four million loans, or
808,801 amounting to nearly $-1 1
billion, have* been repaid in lull 1
More than 020,000 were home lo;ins,j
30,000 were farm loans, and near
ly 150,000 were business loans,
VA has paid claims on only
;;77 loans, prov ing thilt vete.i-iins |
have turned out t" l»e good credit-,
risks, the agency said.
About 21,000 claims were paid on
home hums. This was slightly over
one-half of", one per cent of the’
more than 3.700,000 home loansi
gua ran teed.
Farm loan claims amounted t«».
nearly 2.100 or about tare per eeiit
of the total; and business loan
claims were paid on 12,270 loans.]
or r>.f> per cent of the total.
The net amount of the elairnsj
paid to date by VA is $28.200.0t>n |
or about one dollar for every SI,OOO j
borrowed by veterans. VA pointed i
out that this amount is subject t<» ,
further recovery through liquida
tion of tangible security and pay
ments by veterans.
Freezer Main
Dishes i
By MARTHA STILI.KY \
Virginia Electric & Power ( <>.
Homo Economist
'
Why not eliminate- sonic rim.- in
the kitchen by .taking advantage of j
tile home food fr*-' /-*:* I-cr tunc
saving delicious nn-als. piau, i'i
par** and fref*z“. Then when m**al I
time rolls around, there is no prob
lem. Just take out your • "fnpb t
meal, place it in th* “Vt'ii with i>"
muss —w» botln r.
Her#* are s«»nv i>i disle r h;it
you might use.
( hicken \ l a King
I thsp butte>
cup canned mushroom-;, sliced
•« cup green pepper. eh«*pped
3 thsp butter
3 thsp flour
1 tsp salt
’ * tsp pepper
1 "t cups milk
2 thsp pimiento. < b«*i»p* d
1* -J cups look'd •! •'kt.e. i' ed
Melt 1 tabb- -peon *»uttec n sail* •
pan on merlium beat. \dd mti-h
rooms, green pi'iip* r ;md . . until
green pepper i- s»»Tt, Xdd •" table
spoons butter, melt. Hum to medi
um low heat and blend in flour,
salt, and pepper. Four in milk and
stir until mixture thickens. Add
chicken and pimiento. heat. Makes
4-B servings. Quick! v coo! by plan
ing pan in ice xvpter. Pohr into
freezer conjtft •■ ■ co \• • 1 i.nd
freeze. To sf»»*vf\: Heat in cove)
ed sauce pan over medium b>w
heat for about 7 minutes Break
up. turn to low beat and finish
heating, about S minute--. Serve
over toasted frozen waffles.
Frankfurters With Spanish Bice
ti frankfurters, rut in 1 inch
pieces
1 onion, chopped
2 tbsp fat
2 No. 2 can tomatoes
2 tsp salt
1 cup. rice
1 cup water
1 fi-oz. can tomato sauce
Saute franks and onion in fat
over medium heat Until onion is
lightly browned. Add tomatoes,
salt, rice, and water; stir, and cov
er. Turn to high heat until steam
ing freely, then to simmer for 45
minutes. Makes 4.-0 generous serv
ings. Cool, package in freezer con
tainer and freeze.
To serve: Remove food from
container by placing under hot run
ning water 2 minutes. Place in
skillet. Pour 1 6-oz. can tomato
sauce over frozen Spanish rice. Cov
er and reheat on low heat. Break
ing into small pieces with a fork,
after it begins to thaw will hasten
cooking.
This is good for six or for fifty.
Here is recipe approximately six
servings. Multiply by eight and
you are ready "for a crowd.
Loose Hamburger
1 large chopped onion
1 medium green pepper * |
li thsp margarine or butter
1 ll>. ground beef
thsp chili powder (or to taste)
'a bottle catsup
2 :t tsp salt
Saute onion, green pepper and
fat over medium high heat heat
until vegetables are soft and deli
cate brown. Add beef and chili
powder, stirring occasionally to
] crumble the meat, Cook until
:iirown. Add catsup and salt:. I'urn
to low heat and simmer 1 hour,
j stirring occasionally. If (try add
|a little water: Pour into a \
|K\. inch freezer casserole for fami
ly serving. Chill in refrigerator
and feeze. When frozen remove
froiii casserole mold and wrap and
seal in freezer paper. Storage life
Id-12 months.
To thaw and serve: Heat in pre
heated t-TO deg. even .'{o-40 minutes
;or until hot. Spoon, onto buttered
l imns. Hamburger -in this form
eiay be served quicklyin ‘desired,
i amounts to few*.
rUealth For All
—~~d
Live- and Like It
We!re going to live; most of vis,
io a ripe old age. Science is steaili
ily 'pushing tile limits of life be
-1 yoial .the traditional three score
I years and ten. Octogenarians are
I everywhere. It’s no longer a front
1 page story when someone reaches
the century mark.
I p.'s time we -tarted to think in
; terms of a life span between Kil and
Kill years. You may sav you don't
want to live like Shakespeare's de
! seription of <>1«I age, “Sans teeth,
sails eves, sans taste, sans every
thing.” You don't have to. Mod
ern science can supply most of
|these lacks. But so far. it hasn’t
j found a medicine which will make
lus voting again. The great vie
; tories that science lias won over
! iloath make it increasingly neces
sary that We. face tile facts of age.
in grandmother's day. tubercu
ilosi.s was considered primarily a di-
I scase of young people. Today, an
I increasing number of eases is ho
ling discovered among older people.
Modern drugs and surgery ran pre
[vrnt death from TB for many of
■■these peeple. lull, they must live
j with the disease, and it not a
euyefris- lif'-. The medical and so
cial scientists are helping people
to learn to rebuild happy, useful
Tic.-- despite such disabilities as
TH The normal physical results
,*f iging may also yield in time to
science, hilt so far there are liniita
tines that we must accept.
Accept. That is the key word.
First'. oi must accept the fact that
Wo will lie old and that it isn't at
ill lik.- being young. Then, we ran
io-ep.ir>-' to make the most of it and
iii joy 0. Old age need not he a,
• .on. of illness md misery. It is I
Inolish for my i-blerly person to
dike II for granted that lie must
lone aches and pains when the doe-
N<»w vou ran ride free of the apprelv n vn th »t Jgsf
plays so big a part in driving fatigue’ K«*r the Wsm MKW'ISt- ® w !
exclusive Airwall Construction of the n» wt’ S f l f :> ' Wsf jgPßjMMfc™. K *
Royal Master ends hazardous roadside fl its Ir s i f §&8&: iz&sf / *
And its new Royal-Processed Nylon body is so /ft jjj&SS i Wj
strong it’s virtually immune to blowouts! i T«fr l§w
• I ncu '*io l T
the most advanced tire of all time L_^fgjcS 3l ' c / * A I
the NEW NYLON TUBELESS — 1 Vt&J
llS.Royal Master
PERRY’S TIRE SERVICE
~ North Broad Street
PHONE 761 EDENTON
TTTT CHOWAN HERALH. EHENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY ATRIL 14, 1935.
SPRING'S CHICKENS Pointer Jerry Tucri gives a new ward
robe of color to the King- v.a vl-and-metal barnyard flock
which struts all summer lor.", i t ■_• -rry-Go-Round at Coney
Island's St-.-epleC-.- • r ' - - ? w York City.
tor e-in in o', cut and re I n i e nunv
J.
;of tin m. I >i«*t is nn|»oi taut. A» t
I fivity, both mnntal anil physical, <
important.
I For «-• nt'irios. - ha\o
j bewailed tin- fact that iminan
ibeinys livv just hum ciniiml) !•»
j h*arn how t<> liv‘\ l»m not hum
enough to use thou* wisdom. Sri
’ loner is now hvumtiiitff t*> uivr -iis
‘lour ih.illir. l-otV liw and Ido; it.
*I '
T
' r ' i
I & A
SEA "ROBIN" - This I- one
“robin" which won't gladden
the hearts of cvintc: -cc vary
northerners unless they see liei
picture in the newspuper !t -
Robin M.iiriit. a nonniigratoiy
' typo, who prefers to sunimei
I 1 in St lYtersln.i g. Fla
. I (>11». of mir gin vain-e.s again -l
, 1 this past « inter was tie- Ih'k .i: g"t
against tin peach crop in --n i.il
. States.
Sometimes (’hang'e
( an Be For Fsetter
I'irnn rs may soniotimos find it
l u o|i t a l»h* to «* 1 1 . i n if** the kind and
i mount of th»*ir farm production I
!>«t 11 is* .if froquent rhanßos in
pri • hrttor equipniont, and
i h um* > in puldit 1 proKnims.
I‘\ttn>i.ui farm management
-p«t'ialist> at State (Ylh’ire point]
uit that from 1931) to lJL r >3 all ]
*i ' ha\e mci'-ased. However, it,
is the differe)\ees in amount of;
< ham;.* that i> of major importance j
when farmers ar ** ronsiderinj;
v he It farm adjustments are likely j
|to ho profitable.
In 11*...<, compared with 1939-40. j
the pri*‘i- of cotton bail increased
the most, followed by commercial j
vegetables, tobacco, oil hearing,
■•■rops. meat animals, grain, poultry]
rat poultry products, and dairy]
product> in that order.
j
Pr. s.-nt price support programs
11 ; mit th.- opportunities to increase
i .-t inoomos by i hanyfinj* to higher
j "lie. d « rop>. I’mler prim supports]
j'neroasod proiluetmn of the hififher!
j pi i' oil com.mndities i>, likely to de-)
pend upon larger population, hijrh-.
or iiieom.'s .ml more exports.
IT industrial growth continues,
md \v iff,, rates rise relative to nth-I
- r farm « *>-t-. th. farmer may find
•t profitable fn substitute more cap
fat f.»r labor nnd shift to enter-!
1 ni ■ - wlioiv Le-- labor i- wd^ed.
Tin Mi HTTP i in. Piedmont, and
' *-f d Plain a ivas rail for dis !
1 fiu'on' ad iii'tments. but in all of
l*h. m. -pooialists prediot increased
;*-mpha«ii> on li\i'stock and poultry
1 md their products.
Sh-hrh!
"Aiv you .lire your wife know.-]
I -m ffoinff to dinner with you?”
“Sure, -she knows, my dear fel-;
I irffUed with her about it this'
morniiiff for nearly an Imur.”
Azalea Court In
Norfolk April 18-24
Coronation at Munici
pal Gardens Satur
day, April 23
The Second Intel-national Azalea
Court to be held in Norfolk April
18th to 24th promises to hold the
interest of all who attend this spec
tacle-filled week.
The feature of tho week, and an
event with universal appeal, is the
coronation to be held at the Nor
folk Municipal Gardens on Satur
day. Miss Olivia Twining, daugh
ter of General and Mrs. Nathan
Twining, will receive her crown as
queen of the court. Twelve beau
ties from the NATO nations will
be presented as princesses in her
court by top military and civilian
j officials of their native nations,
Garden lovers will also enjoy the
America’s Newest and Most
Economical Utility Tray
Handy Money Savin# Invention
Made of lliffh Grade Durable Aluminum
SANA-TRAY is made in one size only,
13 x 18, with bottom tray inserted, 1 ”> x 18.
made to fit the average oven.
FOR 10 DAYS TO MY N. C. FRIENDS ... I am .•-■ending l" yu
a gorgeous silver jelly server made by F. I!. Roger- Silverware ■ •
a free gift to all who order the SANA-TRAY Roa-tei!
LITTLE WILLIE’S ORDER HOUSE
Willie E. Monds, Manager
2910 NORTH BOULEVARD TAMI'A 2. FLORIDA
j-* *(jj; ’
dreamier
at
any
• „ With Thunderbird-inspired styling
iVsO an( j L uxur y Lounge interiors
The long, low, exciting lino* of all the ’55 Fords
reflect the distinction and grace of the Thunderhird.
' In the rich, colorful new interiors you can have
many upholsteries which see first use in any car.
yA With Trigger-Torque power in your
M choice of 3 new, mighty engines
Ford’s new 162-h.p. V-8, 182-h.p. Special V-8 and
short-stroke Six all feature new Trigger-Torque
power. You'll get away faster, pass easier, feel safer.
B* You'll get into the highway traffic flow in a jiffy. t
FORD With new Angle-Poised Ride to blot
the New ie bumps— ease handling
BEST SELLER ... Ford's advanced form of Bali-Joint Front Suspen
sion only eases handling and simplifies servicing wfr
Ford soils more —it makes all roads feel far smoother. And to
because It’s further ease your driving, you can have all of Ford’s
|9l optional power assists to help you shift, steer, stop,
worth more I move seat, control windows. Come in today!
See your local Ford Dealer and Test Drive a KjKj JL L/l LL
tours of the Garden Week in Vir-j
ginia which will feature tours of j
local homes and gardens of Nor-;
,folk.
To heighten the lie.-aityof 100,1 M
azaleas, 13,000 camellias and the
other natural lieauties of the Mu
niripol Gardens, high school hands
and choirs will appear at . various
times during the week," Their mus
ic will lie piper) throughout the 100
acres of gardens so that those won
dering along the lieaptiful .trails
may hear the music while they en
joy the flowers.
The week will end.wi'li the Capo
Henry Pilgrimage. This is a re
ligious ceremony commemorating
flt'e first landing of English settlers
to this Country 'on April 20, 1007.
\n Aniiileur
.Sonny l);uIdy, do you. think Job
ever had stone bruises on his
heels?
Daddy No, son. I don't suppose
la- did.
Sonny—(he. Daddy, lie didn’t
know anything about sutler ing, j
did he? '
Not So Good |
A minister who had just been |
'called to a new pulpit made this
I announcement:
I "Dearly beloved, I was most tin-
''^vWWWWWVW</VWVWVVWVVV>~VWS^^»
a PtOOUCT I
Bl sirNoro and 80Tfi.ro •»
II •CHENtev DISTILLERS. INC.
B'lL ,V rHANKfORT. R£NTUCA» t , 4*
KENTUCKY WHISKEY • A BLEND A
85 PROOF. 70* GRAIN NEWRAI SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST.. INC., FRANKFORT. ICKy
I fortunate in losing the manuscript
of aiy sermon for this morahig, so
I shall have to trust to Providence
for inspiration. Tonight I will
come liotto'- prepared.” _