Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 22
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PAGE SIX MAOLA PRODUCTS BECOMING MORE raPULAR IN EASTERN SECTim OF STATE Regular Service Main tained In Ten Eastern Counties; Plant Pays Big Sum Annually to Farmers Operating ft modem ice cream manufacturing plant in Washington, N. C., the Maola Company now serves practically all of Eastern Carolina, tS» be exftct ten counties and is grad ually extending the territory mak ing from three times per week deliv ery to a regular daily service where every necessary. The plant is one of the most mod ern in this section and is equipped with the latest type machinery, the product being produced under the supervision of highly trained opera tors, with a capacity of more than 1,000 gallons of ice cream, and ice cream products, daily, covering the wide area with a fleet of specially designed refrigerated trucks. Maola, since coming on the Chowan and Edenton market, has steadily grown in popularity with the cos suming public, and within a short time general retail distributing points and dealers have been estab lished, with the number of dealers served increasing in all sections of the territory. The product is distinctive in flavor and texture, is produced from the finest ingredients obtainable and be cause of these facts, dealers through out the territory are fast recognizing the public acceptance and preference for the Maola cream. In the Washington territory thous ands of dollars are paid farmers an nually for cream, which must grade up to a high standard of quality, and according to Mr. F. E. Mayo, head of the organization, “we wish it were possible to buy our entire require ments from our local producers, thus keeping as much of our money as possible in our own section.” Serving the Chowan and Edenton territories as salesman is Mr. S. E. Rogerson, who has been associated with the F. E. Mayo Company for the past thirteen years. Mr. Roger son is a native of Martin County and is well known throughout this section and popular with the retail trade. At present the Company makes three trips weekly and within a short time Greetings ... to the thousands of good people across the Albe- , > marie Sound who, with the opening of this fine «, bridge, make us truly close neighbors. 1 • 1 1 • • xii| MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING:, ► I ► YOU EFFICIENTLY AND SATISFACTORILY? I ;, 1 ‘ < ’ MANUFACTURERS OF S'C'O'CO |F E R T I LIZERS !| r COTpTp#EAL COnON SEED HULLS j j % % R I And Buyers of- • f CUnON SEED SOY BEANS J . ! ... | YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Southern Cotton Oil C o# r r • r - -i-r .. ’■3s&.* 3 T!&¥ v-v*-.3 * i coverage will more than likely be made more frequent. Mr. F. E. Mayo, head of the or ganization, is also bottler of Coca Cola in the Washington territory, as well as a successful farmer, a promi nent and well-known citizen and business man in his community. | Facts About Swine) By DR. P. W. TEDDER, Veterinarian In the past, farmers have had the idea that cholera was the most im portant disease in swine, and spent money each year to vaccinate their hogs against it. However, investiga tors have found that cholera is not truly the most detrimental facto*- against profitable hog raising, but instead, we find that parasites are the most detrimental to swine. Our Plan We wish to educate the farmers along the lines of raising swine free •from parasites. This can be very easily done by simply using a little wire, land, and labor. For example, we wish to take a sow ready to far row —place her in a private pen —take plain soap and water if nothing else, (more preferable—a mild disinfect ant water) and wash the udders of the sow good and clean. This is to get rid of all the parasite eggs which are deposited around the sow’s udder, thus preventing the little fellows from swallowing such eggs when suckling. Leave the sow in this pri vate pen for some ten days, then place her and the little pigs on a pasture where hogs have not been for at least one year. Pigs raised under the above system will fatten quicker; will resist dis eases, cholera, pneumonia, swine plague, etc., more readily, and above all, the farmers can get a better price for healthy hogs. In such away, we can finally eliminate cholera vaccina tion and save the farmers money. My Services I would like to add that at any time I can be of service to you in the following counties: Chowan, Gates, Bertie, Hertford and Northampton, don’t hesitate to call me night or day. I can be reached at the Makely Apartments, Edenton, or by telephone No. 89. THE CHOWAN) HERALD, EDENfON, N. C. | Serving Chowan County Brt&S;. \ ; .. v iMM I S. E. Rogerson, salesman for the F. E. Mayo Company of Wash ington, N. C., manufacturers of Maola ice cream and ice cream pro ducts, showing the modern equipment used in distributing the pro duct in Edenton and adjacent territory. WHEN FIELDS ARE GREEN IN WINTER Suggested by Hugh Macßae, of Wilmington, N. C., a new slogan for the South is gaining widespread indorsement. It is, “The South will come into its own when its fields are green in winter.” This pungent statement, strikingly emphasizes the importance of winter cover crops to the agricultural prosperity of the South. The rich soil and beneficient climate of the South provides ideal conditions for the growing of winter crops that will not only qdd their own value to the southern farm output, but will perform a greater service in en riching the soil and in bringing back the fertility that has too long been drained away from strength-depleting summer crops. / Many leaders in southern thought have already voiced their ap proval of the slogan, and the more widely known it becomes the greater will be its potential value-to the section. —Atlanta Journal. Protection For Game And Fish To Be Talked Morehead City.—The State Board of Conservation and Development met here last month to consider game and fish protection, commercial fish eries registration and kindred sub jects. Director of various divisions of the board submitted their reports and delegations of commercial fishermen were heard during the two-day meet ing. They Might If we ever lend a book we would like to lend it to a bootlegger. They never seem to keep any.—American Lumberman, Chicago. I —I ' ■ ■ I VISITORS WELCOME ■ 1 »- 1 ■ to Historic Edenton , Pageant and Celebration ' Sponsored by the Seven Albemarle Counties on the * Official Opening to the Public of the Fine I fridge Across Albemarle Sound > / "" / L. Let us help you enjoy 1 ‘A » i>, - .. this occasion by sug- 'T t-Wi a gesting that you eat ' | Ice Cream ... made of•-•••• I Ask Your Dealer For I / .<f I MAOLA ICE CREAM A Hertford Plant Is Manufacturers Os SCOCO Fertilizers Distributes Product All Over Eastern North Carolina Fertilizers for all purposes, cotton seed meal and hull products are manufactured in large quantities by the Southern Cotton Oil Company, which operates a large plant in Hertford, N. C. The products of this plant are sold largely throughout eastern North Carolina, and it is one of eight such plants owned and oper ated by the Company in the eastern section of the State. In addition to fertilizer and cotton seed products, the plant operates a cotton gin dur ing ginning season, and buys large quantities of cotton seed and soy beans, maintaining a market for these products for local growers the year around. During each year the Company pays out to farmers of the several counties it serves hundreds of thous ands of dollars for farm products and during running season affords regular and profitable employment to citizens of Hertford up to more than a hundred people. The Southern Cotton Oil Company came to this section in 1935, at which time they purchased the plant anct equipment of the Eastern Cotton Oil Company, and now covers approxi- Congratulations.... To the People of the Albemarle Section Os the Old North State on the Opening of The Albemarle Sound Bridge —r 0 j.. _ . k . OLD DOMIMON PAPER COMPANY NORFOLK, VA. ‘‘ t PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY EDITION mately 22 acres of ground on which is located nine buildings, with another under construction. Mr. C. P. Morris, formerly con nected with the Eastern organization, was made manager of that Company four years ago, and was appointed manager of the plant when purchase was made by the Southern Cotton Oil Company in 1935. Mr. Morris has resided in Hertford for the past 21 years and is active in the social, civic and commercial life of the town. The Company maintains a year around market for both cotton seed and soy beans and in addition to the thousands of tons of cotton seed purchased annually it buys and handles from 80,000 to 100,000 bush els of soy beans gspwn throughout this section. They are manufactur ers of SCO-CO Brand fertilizers of all kinds for specified uses, and are intended for cotton, tobacco, grain and all other crops grown in this territory requiring the use of a par ticular formula of fertilizer. Pups They’re Right! Trust the ladies! Now they’re se lecting pet pooches to match the rugs! Recently two women left the Rockford, 111., pound without select ing any of the many dogs they had inspected. None of the animals, they explained, was of the proper color to harmonize with their rugs. They Will Banker says that women will have all the wealth in the country by the year 2035. Well, by that time they’ll be welcome to ours.—Western Leader.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1938, edition 1
22
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