Dairying and Dairy Products
To Get Snotliaht This Month
By T. C. Blalock
Down through the > «<
nave associated me
with romance and roar
_IBM, however, many peo
ple have also come to associate it
wUh June Dairy Month for each
year since then dairy people and
people in related industries have
Joined to teH everyone about this
tremendous daily industry of ours.
It has now become the largest sin
gle 'food promotion event of the
entire year.
Hits we feet is fitting because
dairying is the largest single farm
enterprise in the United States, ac
counting for just under 20 per cent
of the total farm income.
Dairying is a big business and
one that has made tremendous
Remember...
FATHER'S DAY COMING UP SOON—
You will find a fine selection of
gifts for that grand old man at
SUTTON’S
In Kinston
Mi?
strides In the past few year*, ter
ex a mple v think of the improve
ment in quality and safety that has
been jnade in milk in the last
decade. ■
• Hie chances are the last time
you drank a glass of milk or ate
« cone of ice cream you were too
busy enjoying its wondesM fla
vor to give a thought to whether
or not it was safe. This kind of
situation didn’t just happen. A lot
of hard work and expensive
changes have been made by our
dairy industry to make this pos
sible. son
The average dairy farmer in
North Carolina has today ap
proximate^ $»,000 invested in Us
operation in order,ie.Uring you tUs
safe, whdesome stfppiy of milk
end dairy: prcgtoets/iMuclj of the
anffik you drink Trevor tooehwt hu
man handixor is&exposed tur the
air from the itee it leave* the sow
until it is delivered safe and fresh
to your doorsteps.
This has been made possible
through the installation of • either
stainless Steel or pyrex glass pipe
lines that take the milk directly
from the caw into a stainless steel
refrigerated container where it is
almost instantly cooled to preserve
the fresh wholesome flavor. From
this stainless steel refrigerated
tank on the farm it is pumped into
a similar tank truck for delivery
to the processing plant.
The slogan for Us year’s cele
bration is “June’s Best Meal Ideas
Begin with Dairy Foods,” and tUs
is certainly true. For relatively
Maysville News
Continued from pifr)
soring cleaned.
The hostesses, Mrs. Starling
Pelletier and Mrs Gariand Smith
served ice cream sodas and cook
IgL..1 „
Lillian Foscue Circle
With Mrs. A. C. Bass
Mine members of the UBian
Foscue Oncle of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Bass Monday afternoon for
the June meeting.* ' ?■
Program leader Mrs. N. N.
Mattocks assisted by Mrs. Robert
Moore presented the program,
“June—the Month of Commence*
i
speaking they are cheaper today
than ever before. For example, in
1M0 it took an average wage earn
er in North Carolina 20 minutes
to earn enough to pay for a quart
of nrijk. Ibis same worker today
needs less than U minutes to buy
not the same quart of milk but one
that is actually better nutritional
ly'as well as tasting better..
This has been made ,..possible
through tremendous improvements
in; efficiency by our dairy farm
er! and processors and fortunate
ly'for you as a consumer most of
the savings that have been realized
havie been passed on to you. So
during June consume lots of milk
and dairy products for remember
“YOU NEWER OUTGROW YOUR
NEED FOR MHJK.”
SEE US FOR —Clinton Chain Saws
Sales and Repairs — Dial JA 3-6232
ALSO OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS
NEUSE SPORT SHOP
HWY. 70 EAST OP KINSTON
Complete Porte and Service for Briggs-Stratton, Slintoit and
Power Products Meters.
T
No matter what you’re
building (and that
means savings too) . . .
first if you’re to be
successful. Remember
WHERE YOU SAVE
can make a big
difference.
SAVE BY THE 10th
EARN FROM THE 1st
T. W. HEATH, JR., EXEC. VICE PR!
114 E. Gordon St.
Phonos: JA 3-44W
Kinston, N. C.
Office Hr*.: Open 1:45
m. 'Ml 5:01. Saturday
•:451, m. .'til 12:35 p. m.
mints’’
The 13th chapter of Corinthian*
was used by Mrs. Bass for the
Following routine business the
Croup reported the deeds done for
the side and shut-ins of the com
munity: Cards—40, trays—8, flow
ers—*, , visits—33. The hostess
sewed ice cream pie and coffee.
Mrs.TWido Hamilton
Hostess to Her Club ;
In. Nido Hamilton entertained
with tiro tables of bridge at her
home $Wday night.
Before the three progressions
the hostess served pineapple sher
bet, cookies and coffee to Mee
damea Sam. Pruitt, Robert Hay,
Garland Smith, Robert Mattocks,
Starling Pelletier, Virgil Jenkins
and John Holden.
Mrs. Holden won high score, and
Mrs. Hay received second - high.
The floating prize was won by
Mrs. Sam,Pruitt.
(Mr.- and ikrS.' J. P. Downing and !
sons of Jacksonville visited Mr.
and Mrs, J. T. .Creech Sunday.
Mrs. N. N. Mattocks spent the
weekend in Rose HUH visiting her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Mattocks.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Gardner were Sgt. and Mrs.
Paul Jacob and children of Jack
sonville.
• ‘ • *
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eubank and
daughter, Patsy, and Shirley Bar-t
bee visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Oox in Wilmington Sunday,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Holden and
children spent the weekend at
Topsail Beach.
• • •
Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs.
1. F. House and Mr. and Mrs. J, T..
Creech were Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
iQannon of Bed Springs, and Mir.
and Mrs. Dewitt Truckner of
Pelletier.
• • •
Mrs. A. H. McDaniel spent Mon
day night with her diaugbter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thomp
son in New Bern.
• • •
The Rev. W. W. Rhymes who is
recuperating at the home of his
wife’s parents in Semora is re
ported to be improving physically,
according to news received this
I week.
IFfJK
i L M u
AMO
MARKERS
Fulfill your
tohonor
kmdjw
created by a skilled
- , ,
VISIT OUR SHOWROO
—CREDIT TERMS—
■■RICE
Monument Works
MMM' " UUmoH _ VlikRliiii
w* ■ wiijrpoo.-.- «*—' i. ivnniun
Clifton Rica
ja s-nst
mm