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uy uirougu organizations such as this,” he continued, “is it possible to keep pace with those in labor and industry who are squeeze ing us out of our rightful place at the council tables, in the halls of government, in public print and on radio and television.” “Virginia is your No. 1 market,” A. M. Wearstler, advertising man from Greenwood, reminded the powers. "This is your most pro-9 fitable market-capture it for Virginia apples and get Virginia stores, to sell oqly Virginia apples,” be urged.
The Commissioner of Agricul- > Cure pledged the continued support of the State’s Agriculture Department, if the apple producers of Virginia will continue to produce better apples. He estimated that last year the department inspected 500,000 bushels of apples or 28 per cent of the crop. “Since apple marketing laws were changed, bet year,” Parke C. Brinkley told the j' growers,' "the department can ; throw the book at growers who . improperly mark their products.”'
"State apple processors sold 1,000,000 cases 25 years ago and in 1935 the figure is expected to * top 15,000,000,” , said L. W. * Brown, sales executive of the National . Fruit Product' Company^" Winchester. ’ - ' ,.1!. .
57.5%