Henderson daily dispatch., October 31, 1935, Special Coca-Cola Section, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 13

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ill BOTfLE IS
useful container
, Recent Times Has
u. TO. •
Handy Vessel
~f bottles in daily
. for all manner of
ii.-- : hard to realize that
pred" ... v ] ia d (hem in their
' ( and quantity. Yet
nf hot Me making is a
&- f . 11 j from the time
?r?<l " 'iii-m* ■ was nothing more
'd’ ,j., M and C O. Seifert, man
than , roJn Bottling Corn
s j. , vt on ban gathered
!*"’ . , .tin:. facts about this
I tor l ,h
fV ".' r ' " Mr hottles." says Mr. Sei
, „..idp of skins- animal
'd'' , j,?. out. and all sewed
one opening which
,1,.,! by lying it up with a
, 1,1,11' enough. these skin
' oe -'in u-ed in some parts of
, i,i >nd 1 understand tha*
'j, m > ! tnov sometimes do
■' ini i v filling one of thes*
' . )5 ...j.;, o""m and then dragging
||,o jiiound behind a galloping
*’ o! p i(> pn>'ipnt Cretans, as far back
p. C, lmd learned how to
i,,!'! of pottery and painted
hfitutlfuily Tn Egypt, ex cava
, | V o, fitund examples of rather
* j.),.. hottlcn, dating from about
,| ljVt p ihe world has used skins.
i.i .. stone, alabaster, ivorv.
j. one pnrr'Maiu bronze and even si!
. apf | j-oid as material for bottles,
put ci' h h'dt'es were costly and mak
jn . rh»m 'va< an art. It was only in
recent that processes were de
rp'ioppd viiich permitted the menu
faitu" 5 (,f bottles in any desired
:> .'»■ h quantities as to make
thfm f.omuercially practical.
p 1 riy hottles are being mad”
t„ special 'hapes for the particular
y Sf .i r ei;-u.i manufacturers and ar?
c t. ?r itOM|iti” of the products they
jonwln * M, ° cf the first was th”
Crc<-'- ' lo bottle. It is used all over
(tip 11 1 for Coca-Cola and nothing
fIK ____
Uft'larcs Milk Is
fund and One That
Is Very Essential
Cclieg l * Station. Raleigh, Oct. 31.
'r;jsi.,.-i by ii« literature, learning,
art. anl its contribution to civiliza
tion. no natron has ever played a
cnnspici' " part in the affairs of the
world th.it did not have milk cows
and coiiM-'i'.icntly plenty of milk as a
Fait of the food for its people, de
rlati'.- A C Kinney, dairy extension
?pe ialist at otate College.
'Milk is not a beverage entirely
but h a real food in every sense of
•he word Kimrey says. “A quart of
whole sweet milk is equal in energy
food value to two pounds of fish,
four-fifths of a pound of pork, three
fourths of a pound of steak or eight
of average size. We may dispense
with some of tiie food usually con
sumed tut if we permit the use of
milk to fall very much below its pre
sent levc 1 of consumption, our na
tional efficiency will become Impair
ed Natuie intended the growing
child to live largely qn milk, eggs
and leaves from certain vegetables
and because many mothers do not
know this, there are thousands of
children who ate suffering from va
rious diseases as a result of malnu
trition."
Kimrey .ays it is not possible to
raise a child, a calf, a pig or a puppy
dog without milk from some source,
either a natural or na unnatural one.
If it were possible to take milk from
all sources out of the world, the
earth would he depopulated in one
generation
Milk starts the young child on its
giowtii and i an important food dur
ing the growing period. Without a
good supply of whole milk and sun
th* bone fail to develop and
tuckets result In this disease, the
hona« often bend under the strain of
trving to carry the body-load placed
Glass-Lined Syrup Storage Tank
! ■
m
\ ( I
ii I
ii I •
I ! -I;-’-. .
;• j | |
| ;
;:' ■ 'i fflmJi;? • 5
< : A iß&agsaW/'P <«*.„• .
.-. >?a W&&fr.'w>; '.-si. ' •': ••• ,
y£v, x * //%%&, ■ i ■. Y
wSgtssSEj i
K'P'ifry
\Mo^'- r
* leie " syrup is filtered for bottling
Storage Room in New Coca-Cola Building
fig | jjg 1 Bgj , ..f
•'' V • '■* B9CW; ' •• • *
UMiMfMii "I ■ w, ;:: imuM.iii, i
ln thls room crates of Toca-Cola are stored after being bottled in an adjacent room.
on a weak and insufficient bony
structure.
When this condition is brought a
bout. says Kimrey, tuberculosis and
other diseases often take hold. Milk
withheld from the diet of older peo
ple results in pellagra, he says.
Imports of Farm
Products Increase
Sharply This Year
Washington. Oct. 31.—(AP)—Farm
products exports continued at a low
level in September, but imports of
such commodities were shown in
Commerce Department statistics to
have increased considerably.
Meat products, canned meat. lard,
corn and wheat imports were larger
in September than during this year
and were far above September of
last year.
Barley, oats and cotton were the
only export commodities listed which
showed gains for the month as com
pared with September last year.
Imports for the nine-month period
ending with September showed large
increases as compared with the cor
responding period a year ago.
Meat ivoducts imports were 21,-
800.000 pounds larger than a year ago;
beef and veal, 7,500.000 pounds more;
ham and bacon, 3.200,000 pounds more
canned meat. 27.000.000 pounds more;
wheat, 10,0000.000 pounds more; corn,
34.000 000 bushels more; wheat flour.
1.100.000 pounds more; unmanufac
tured tobacco. 1,900,000 pounds more,
and raw cotton, 28.800,000 pounds
more.
Claims State Has
More Farms, More
Food During; AAA
College Station, Raleigh. Oct. 31.
Under the AAA. North Carolina has
more farms and is producing more
food, feed, and livestock than five
years ago.
■Since 1930, said Dean I. O. Schaub,
of State College, the number of farms
has increased by 21,259, or 7.6 per
cent. while the amount of land in
farms increased 10 percent.
Figures from the agricultural cen
sus of this year show that the num
her of acres under cultivation rose
from 5 809.754 to 5.965,547.
Much of the 870.U0U acres taken out
of tobacco and cotton cultivation
went into the 1,000,000-acre increase
in the production of food and feed
crops.
The survey also showed that on
the farm are 13.000 full owners, 4,-
000 part owners, and fewer than 5,-
000 tenants.
HENDERSON, (N, C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1935
‘TOTAL EXCLUSION’ TARIFF
IS ADVOCATED BY BORAH
Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 31 (AF>—A
tariff policy of “total exclusion." to
protect the domestic market for
American products was advocated by
Senator William E. Borah Oct. 24 in
the first speech of his north Idaho
« =====: —-=======zr=- -B|
r— ii "in - ~ii •" r 1 mini ni i mr ~ in i mu win i i»wm■ mmh.- m
'■ • • n '■ ;
- in
Here’s Progress and Growth
We Are Pleased to Participate in This
Congratulatory Expression to the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Os Henderson
In celebration of the opening of their fine new plant. For years we
have numbered them among our most valuable customers and have
watched with interest and pleasure their steady growth. We wish for
them continuous success and growt h in their new home.
The Liquid Carbonic Corporation
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
! tour.
“A high tariff i=i necessary for main
tenance of the market for our pro
durts,” he declared. “The United
States is our market and must be pro
tected. lam in favor of raising the
tariff to a point of total exclusion of
foreign products, if necessary to main
tain that market.”
SAILORS ARE FONO
OF SOFT BEVERAGE
Naval Men Find Carbonat
ed Drinks Act To Pre
vent Seasickness
United States naval reports show
that the blueiackets are large con
sumers of oft drinks and. according
to C. O. Seifert, manager of the Coca-
r 'ola Polling Company, of Hender
son a fleet never starts on a lona
cruise without icing down enough
carbonated drinks to supply a fair
sized city for months.
“The naval authorities are glad to
encourage the men in tho, r liking
for these drinks,” said Mr’ Seifert,
"for they recognize the healthful qual
ties of carbonated drinks as demon
strated by sicentific tests. It has
been proved, for instance, that even
the dreaded, tvphoid bacillus is killed
by carbon dioxide under pressure in
a short time.
“Another thing, sailors find in
some carbonated drinks is preven
tive of seasickness. This is especi
ally true in the destroyer service,
where the rolling of these shortbeam
vessels at liieh speed is so severe
that it induces seasickness much more
readily than the comparatively slight
motion of the cruisers. You'll find
practically every bluejacket on a de
stroyer keeps a dozen bottles of car
bonated drinks in his locker for just
this purpose.
"It is significant that not only on
board naval vessels but in some lead
ing hospitals, too, a pure, wholesome
drink such as Coca-Cola is considered
almost a necessity.”
Builders of Coca -Cola Structure
fjggjgjgjggp-
Bill I" I 1 Jn|" i|m|
c. L. CARTER
■ Henderson contract-ng concern of Patter ten & Carter had
™ contract for the hnil<hru>- of th« IT- v»Ho rSM v»
■ , n a .' Go i a Bo *r ling Company, which has just been completed, and
will be foimally opened tomorrow evening.
WALKER IS ON WAY
BACK TO NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 31 —James J. Walk
er. former mayor of New York and
piotege of 1 ammany Hall, is return
ing to the city of his birth and rise,
accompanied by his wife, who was
Miss Betty Compton, musical comedy
star.
After four years as a Dorking. Eng ,
homeowner, certain advices, he said,
made it “imperative" that he return
PAGE FIVE
nmK
gl
A. D. PATTERSON
here. As for forming hV; absence
abroad an “exi]|," Mr. Walker did not
understand the application, and re
fused to discuss Che SeaLury inquiry,
of which his resignation was the
climax.
Mr. Walker’s friends deny him
nothing in prospect, from the
place on the Tammany ticket for the
1937 mayoralty campaign, to major
domo for New York’s world fair in
1939. Meanwhile, he maintains it is
“private business” alone for him.