Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Dairying Offers Opportunity To Haywood Farmers Pet Dairy Plant Paid Out $113,741.09 Last Year For Labor, Milk And Supplies Haywood County has many nat ural advantages for producing quality milk. The pastures of lux uriant grass, and the equitable climate render it an ideal dairying Eectlon. ' For the past few years there has been considerable impetus to the dairy industry in this section, due to the result of better care of pastures, improved stock and more extensive marketing facilities. In 1939 the Pet Dairy Products Company, a subsidiary plant of the nationally known Pet Milk Company, paid out for milk, labor and miscellaneous supplies $113, 741.09. Approximately fifty per cent of the products of this plant for the year were sold outside of Haywood County. The Pet Dairy Products Com pany, which has stimulated the dairying industry in a large meas ure since its establishment, pro viding a market for both the large and the small milk producers, has 25 persons employed at the local plant. ' The following dairies in Haywood County are in the retail milk pro duction class, and all are Grade "A:" Mann's Dairy, Smathers' PRESIDENT OF PET COMPANY IS COMING HERE ON SATURDAY John A. Latzer, president of the Pet Milk Company, is sched uled to make his annual visit to the Waynesville plant on Saturday of this week. Accompanying Mr. Latzer, will be John C. Naylor, vice president, Major L. A. Ballew, general man ager of Pet Dairy Products Co. Pet Milk Company is the largest seller of evaporated muk in the United States, and is 55 years old. The firm was founded by the fath er of the present president. C. H. Reynolds, district manager of the Pet Dairy Products Com pany, is also expected to be here Saturday. Dairy, the Osborne Dairy, all of Canton, and Ferguson Dairy of Dellwood. There are several large Grade "A" producers who sell milk wholesale-as folio wai P. E. Ferguson, G. C. Palmer, A. J. McCracken, W. F. Swift, Chas. Edwards, Jr., Mrs. Mary S. Ketner, S. J. Moody, Mrs. J. K. Sellers, C. A. Campbell, and Chester A. Cogburn. In addition to the above named dairies there are more than a hun dred producers of manufactured milk, located all over the county, whose products are bought by the Pet Company. SCOTTTSOtAPJOOK Bjuscoir -flVMi , fif w XH MIS? FAMOUS C """$jgj- r- .u. K . I lill Ho&SS -tHA PIED M 'fo- i KLONDIKE. i. RUS' Persoh killed om A RAILROAD WAS WllAM HUSKISSOt, Mi EMLISM 4 UYViPooL AO SiT-S30 F 1 Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great. Emerson. M a y or' s Proclamation Do You Want To - - Improve Or Enlarge Your Dairy Herd? This bank has a plan whereby a Dairyman or a Farmer can buy additional milk stock. The plan is simple. . .''.'Just come in and tell us what your needs are and we'll gladly explain how we will lend you the money. WE INVITE YOU TO DO BUSINESS WITH "Ike. QiiettMy Hank first National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ((5,000 Maximum Insuranoe For Each Depositor) Here's How to Get More Fun Out of Life. . . ! Come down to our store, grab a can of Pee Gee Gloss Enamel and a good brush ... then: Go for every gloom spot in your home. Put some gay Chinese Red and White on the kitchen chairs . . . doll up the breakfast nook with other beautiful, bright colors . . . see if you don't have the time of your life! Putting color where gloom used to be is a most satis fying experience . . . particularly with Gloss EnameL It flows smoothly from under your brush, dries quickly without brushmarks into a china-smooth, mir- ' " ror-bright surface. " - - Junaluska Supply Co. "Everything' to Build Anything" JERRY LINER, Owner . Phone 263-J Lake Junaluska WHEREAS, milk and its pro ducts constitute an important part of the diet of our entire popula tion and are an absolute essential part of the daily food supply of many of our citizens; and Spinach Crop Is Off Due To Dry Spring Weather Operations Started At Can nery May 29; 740 Cases Of Spinach Packed To Date WHEREAS, it is generally recog- operationS manager 'and Frank' xrrnA that nvnCLint nr oum rt m-.i - ' nized that out present consumption of milk is far short of the amounts considered by nutrition authorities as proper and practical, namely, one quart daily for children through adolescence and one pint daily for adults, NOW, THEREFORE, I, J, II. Way, Jr., Mayor of the City of Waynesville, N. do hereby pro claim June 1st to 30th next inclu sive, a3 DAIRY MONTH and ask the citizens of Waynesville to give recognition through act and deed to this great industry, and to the 100,000 members of our farm fam-! iliea in the state who are engaged in dairy farming through which we are supplied with this vital food. J. II. WAY, JR. Leopard, field manager, the first of the week, it was learned that 740 cases of spinach had been packed since canning operations started on May the 29th at the Haywood County Mutual Cannery, a co-operative of the Land o' The Sky. The 740 cases of spinach repre sent 17,928 cans, and 34,816 pounds. The crop js at least two-thirds oil this year, it was learned, due to dry spring weather. The canning of spinach will con tinue for about two weeks longer, after which the cannery will be closed for a fortnight. With the maturing of the bean crop and the opening of the black berry season, operations will be resumed at the cannery, and will Given under my hand and seal continue through the summer until of the City of Waynesville, this the late fall vegetable canning, nrst day or June, one nine hundred and forty. thousand 57 High Grade Cows Brought Into The County To date. 57 hish zrade Jersey and Guernsey cows have been ' placed on Haywood County farms, ' under the dairying program inau gurated by Pet Dairy Products Company and the First National Bank. In all probability, this is about half of the number which will be placed in the county, it was said. The program will continue until every farmer and dairyman have 1 sufficient herds. The sponsors prefer units of ( lour cows each. In this way it was explained, the management and care is less expensive per cow. Acreage contracts this year In clude: 40 acres of spinach; 125 acres in beans; 5 acres in okra; 5 acres in corn; 10 acres in toma toes. Twenty-five persons are now em ployed at the cannery, Governor Hoey Urges Observance Of Dairy Month The 1939 farm value of dairy production in North Carolina, in cluding those products consumed on the farm was $32,000,000. If the consumption of milk in this state was increased from the pres ent available supply of 400 pounds, vin which is included all dairy nro- I ducts, to 800 pounds, the National 1 average, the present income from .this source to North Carolina farmers would be doubled. The month of June, which has been set aside as National Dairy month, has been endorsed by Gov ernor Clyde R. Hoey and a number of North Carolina mayors. The producers are trying to make June, 1940 "Dairy month" the greatest dairy event in the history of this state. Governor Hoey has said in part in his endorsement of the National Dairy month: "North Carolina's great farm industry is closely allied with the dairy cow and her products, the an nual income from which in this state approaches $ 32,000,000. This w'ill indicate the importance of this industry and also tne possi bilities in its further development. "Scientists have long recognized the high nutritional value of milk and its products; butter, cneese, and ice cream; and from youth to old -age they occupy primary posi tion in the diet as nourishing, re freshing and appetizing drinks and dishes. A nation's human health is greatly enhanced by the pro ducts of the dairy cow, the foster mother of mankind. "Today milk and cither dairy products are relatively cheap; and June being the season of abundance on the market, prices always tend downward. Therefore, during the month of June milk will be among the most economical food purchas es for any family. "With the idea of stimulating the use of dairy products during this period, it has been determined that June shall be designated as the Dairy Month in North Caro lina, during which time special attention should be given to dairy products, and all of the peoples further urged to enjoy some of these delicious wholesome pro ducts during these first summer months'. And I admonish the peo ple of North Carolina to drink more milk, use more butter, cheese and ice cream, and therefore, in crease the health and at the same time add to the stability of this industry in a period of peak pro- Importance Of Milk As To Its Food Value Cited , V No One Ever Outgrows The Need Of Milk It Is Food For All Ages Milk, which is nature's most per fect food, is needed by the young promote growth and to build re sistance to disease, adults need it to build worn out tissue and to maintain a high resistance to dis ease. During periods of depres sion when many people are unable to buy the quantity of milk they need, undernourishment follows and such diseases as tubercu losis, pellagra and colds are much more prevalent than during normal times. It was formerly thought that protein, carbohydrates, fat and minerals constituted the important essentials m food. In recent years, however, scientists have discover ed that there are other food fac tors called vitamins, which are nec essary for growth and the main tenance of good health. Milk con tains, in varying amounts, all of the essential vitamins. It is a good source of Vitamin A, which is essential to normal growth and vitality. Milk is also an economical food. Unlike many other foods, it re quires no preparation and contains no waste such as bones. It is nature's enly product made solely for food. It cannot be produced artificially. Only nature herself can blend so perfectly the elements of a well balanced diet as is found in milk. It is a well balanced diet for all ages, No one ever outgrows the need for milk. A larger consumption of milk and its products in this state would not only result in a healthier and better nourished people, but it would also make possible a new source of income for the farmers producing the milk. This is matter of great economic impor tance to the business man as well as the farmer, since the recent drop in income from cotton and tobacco has greatly reduced the purchasing power of the farmer. Two Registered GuJ Animal sia iiueit .u m Hj . reg1!ftCTe(, mals were soU Fam recently, to dairymen. A C ' bought t5?U 'iT- COW, "Master Fred Guernspv kn . was sold . Mann, also of Canton. Both sales have been with the American p. tie Club. t P L UK01ttJf DEEPEST TRUTHS The deepest truths are best read between the lines, and, for the most part refuse to be written. Alcott. duction; and I trust that the month of June will find all of our people participating in this observance." YOUR FUTUP PRODUCERS M SOUND FEEDi Sugared Schumacher F(j blended carbohydrate feed supplies Uet the nutfientec, and young stock need f growtn. Its carbohydrates and crala grow large, strow boned, well grown, well He, healthy, vigorous dairj fcr and at a very reasonably Quaker Sugared. SCHUMACHER FE gives gratifying result! availabll meal or Kmn, jw select the that bat your am uses. On Sal At Farmers Team NAMKTOWN W.4BEH0CSI Addrws of Nametimn Wmbl J SUGARED k AAA Program Is Heard By Bethel Grange Members The Pigeon Valley Grange held Its regular meeting in the lodge hall at Bethel Mondav nio-hf. with thirty-six present. The agricul tural committee of the grange had charge of the program. Howard Stamey, of the agricul tural adjustment administration, spoke on the agricultural adjust ment program, explaining how the program works and how it helps the farmer. J. C. I.vnn ; farm agent, explained the program as it anects aaywooa county. His subject was the basis for the soil conservation program. After the literary program, games were played and refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. fteorpe Stamps Mr- .nJ J Mrs. Winifred Hugheg and Marvin ivong. MARRIAGES Earl J. Haskins to Alpha Nes bitt, both of Waynesville. STILL ON SHERIFF'S FARM Sparta. Sheriff Dewitt Bryan found a large moonshine still in operation on his own farm. "I was never so surprised in all my life," said the sheriff. NEW SALADS TO DRESS UP SUMMER MEALS A collection of dishes which the housewife can easily prepare. Look for these recipes in the June 23rd issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with -.y the BALTLMORE AMERICAN On Sab At All Newsstands PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK 212' Boiling Point 180 Scalding Point 143 Vi Pasteurization 140 Tuberculosis Killed 137 Typhoid Killed 133 Septic Sore Throat 130 Diphtheria Killed Harmful Bacteria in Milk are killed by Temperatures ranging up 'to Mi decrees. . . . Our Pasteurizing Process reaches a Temnerature 01 degrees. ... That's why Pasteurized Milk Is Safe Milk. O NATHAN STRAUS "I hold that the only safe rule is that of pasteurizing the entire sup-I ply. ... For fifteen years I have sounded in America the warning that ra i milk kills." DR C. H MAYO, Mayo Health Clinic "A ronservativA Pstimaf a ia that 9K tv- ibt,t vf tiihprrillosis in chilli and 5 per cent of all tuberculosis is of the bovine type- In any event! menace of tuberculosis justifies all our efforts and expense in conaecticl with the supervision and control of our milk supply. . . . The protect; the public can be insured by pasteurization it is the only safe way. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION "Since disease srerms are readilv deat.rnvpH hv well oil milk for fii rtumo rt n nv alt tvt4-i Yr !vm i 1 l .h ' '."'. . J ' nirsfl$ I ....11 wnoui..FuvU ui xvj. uac m it tieaia, cneese or utner nuiK products should be pasteunzea officially approved methods." 1 UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE "The Public Health Service takes this opportunity to reiterate its endorsement of the efficient pasted tion of milk as a public health measure." i METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. "For family use, it is advisable to obtain milk already pasteurized by a trustworthy dairy." JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYDr E. V McCollum "Every city should enforce pasteurization of its milk supply. The reasons for this are clear and are cepted by all who are in a position as a result of scientific training to understand the underlying P' I 'have foe years insisted that every city health officer can effectively supervise the process." PHNE 10 Grade A Dairy Products WAYNES MIX i 1.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 13, 1940, edition 1
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