davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO


IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 6059
Clair J. Murphy,
Administrator of the
Estate of Michael Pyciak,
aka Mike Pyciak, deceased.
Plaintiff,
Michael Pyciak, ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County Ohio
I viii offer for sale at public auction
on the 18th day of October, 1855, al
1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the West door
of the Court House, the following
described real estate
Situated in the County of Noble,
State of Ohio, and Township of
Noble, and being Lots No. 80 and
81 in the proposed Florence Adj
as shown by the recorded plat
thereof, except the coal in and
under said premises. Said premises
are located on Minerva Street in
said proposed Florence Addition
to the Village of Caldwell and
on the East of said premises by
Mckee Street and on the West
of said premises by Ada Street
in said proposed Florence Ad-
dition to the Village of Caldwell,
Ohio. Being the same premises
recorded in Volume 80, Page 10
of the Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
ST 10000 and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds of the said
appraised value, and the terms of
sale are $4,000 cash in hand on day
of sale, balance upon confirmation
of sale by court and delivery of
deed.
Clair J. Murphy
Administrator of the Estate of
Mike Pyciak.
BY Fred r Fox, His Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

Plaintiff,
VS.
Opal Eenner, ct. al,
Defendants.
Case Number 9546
Hiram Hunt Watson, whose resi-
dencA is unknown, viii take notice
that on the oath day of August. 1865,
Estella A. Watson filed her petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County, Ohio, in Case Number 9546,
against him, ct al, praying for an
order to quiet title to the following
described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble, and Township of
Seneca, and being the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section %, Township 8 of Range
8, containing 39.42 acres, more or
less.
Said defendant is required to an
sWer on or before October Is, 1855.
L. c. YOUNG,
Attorney For Plaintiff.
8 9 10 IL IL 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court
of Noble County. Ohio
owen McCune and Hazel McCune,
Plaintiffs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
LEGAT. NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court
OF Noble County. Ohio
EsteIla A. watson,
Plaintiff,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Equalization
Board Appointed
Three Assessors
To { continue Work

] II Gillian s c DoWdy and
j Woodfin Hughes were named on
a Prince Edward County board Of
equalization Of assessments 10 a
Circuit Court order BY Judge Joel
w Flood last week
They are the same three pre-
sently serving as assessors for the
assessment IN the county
which is expected to be completed
this month
The practice Of having assessors
continue service as members OF
the board Of equalization is a
practice carrying the endorsement
Of the State Department Of Tax
Circuit Court Clerk Horace
Adams reported today
The three county men are
working with the two State De-
partment Of Taxation field men
who have been employed the past
year to nlakf property appraisals,
which VIII become the basis Of
assessments for 1865 and suisse
quent tax levies
First task OF the board Of
equalization viii be to conduct
public hearings for those property
owners wishing to confer about
appraisah OF their property A
schedule is expected to be an
'nounced soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
By JOHN STECK

industy's recognition and fan-
cal support Of small, independent
colleges Is III large part due 70
the growing realization TIN I
much Of its leadership has come
from such institutions, Dr Ed
bat & Cannon. president Of
Hampd sn-Sydney COLLEGE said
today
Tho Hin presidents opinions
were expressed in An interview
on the role OF the Virginia Foun-
dauon of Independ INT Coll 8es. Of
which Hampdden-S Sydney is a
member
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
porauon Of New York recently
made its second direct grant OF
financial assistance TO be divided
among the VFIC's II non-taX-
supported colleges
Extent Of the grant was no.
made public but Dr. George NJ
Madlln, Of the University OF Rich
mond and second VFIC president
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

described 1t as generous and very
helpful
Division of Funds
Hsmpden- Sydney viii receive
Its share based on the Founda-
ton regular method Of equal
shares Of so per cent Of any grant
plus 4 distribution Of the remain
nF 40 per cent on the basis Of en-
rollments
DR. Cannon sad -tha. nearly
S250.0O0 has been distributed to
tie 2 member institutions by the
Virginia Foundation which began
operations late in 1853
The Hill president said that
such support is vital to the ex-
istei3ee Of smaller institutions
which must solve their financial
problems Of a high-cost era
without any support from public
tax funds
Presidents Of institutions in the
Foundation have brought the
financial problems of then schools
dir city To industry through a
~rogram Of vista ton These calls.
Dr Cannon reports. arc being
received ~graciously and with
general agr ement that support is
desirable and necessary"
Direct Contacts
Campaigns have been cunduc
I'd at Richmond. Norfolk. lynch
burg Roanoke and Martnswne
and more are planned by VFTC
presidents, he said
Union Carbide and Carbon S
statement in connection with it,
recent grant is typical # indus
try views A V .Wllkcr trus-
tee Of the Union Carblnc EdDca-
tional Fund said then ~ ia our
CONVICTION that tie regional col
lcgc and university groups viii
make ali important contribution
III bringing to the attention of
BUSINESS and industry the very
important role that private col
leges and universities have played
and are still playing IN the vel
fare and progress Of our country
As well rs pointing out the finan-
clal difficulties they are facing
III commenting on Why the n-
dependent colleges have succeed
"a III turning out high caibre
graduates. Or Cannon cited
~ personal faculty-atudent con-
facts possible under smaller en-
r0ilmentS - religious influences
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Tree I arm Award
Won BY ) Local
Wood land Owners
Fore ster Says.
Citation 4 :
Dist net Honor

A dam against the luH'ber-cus-
ting stream in the 9lnpwocd
counties Of Prince EdwalS Bucs-
ingham and Amelia :as been
erected With the &4nninl Of Tree
Farm designation BY five wood
land owners.
Buffalo Shook Company. Inc.
Prince Edward. Robert J ard
william F Kennedy, -Bucking
ham and Ephram Anderson =
D Weisiger j, and Russell "
joyce Amelia have rec@ved such
awards from Virginia Forests
Inc
The awards were ANNOUNCED at
the recent meeting Of Virginia
Forests. INC non-profs organs
1atlon Of wood using agencies ard
industries at Richmond.
4 Must Programs
Dowen j Howard, trg.nia
superintendent OF public nstrld-
tor. made the awards "a 81 lana
owners VINO nave pfoVlded ~ iet9'
three years OF COCO ihasiae rHlen'
lot diet piiFa1fis -o"i Fp IoteF'
land
70 oe afsiRisa Iea Eet ldl ri
property Q"iiefS H'tSe ai9" use
liiceiio'ds ~ Sele11'Fs SuNA''F ~ IS
d gong lfoeIah o. iiifecs a'ld d'a
ease prevention nave ~ ac0i>e
e4oi eo'@ li'2h ploEi an @5'n ''l
'eI''Se ~ y ' ''' p.a 10
~, - eo'il r,i. VI [iE 7 q y
iI'o0l ~ " oaSe' ~, -
til'cl u .il' io-'o,.l'tS = a. NV =
i>'os4 ~ - y : r." ! ~ " Pr ="
"d'u ~ = Z alSt''iNe'Fe '5'''ol 'lItC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
West Re-Appointed
To aroIe, Probation
Post f or Four Years

John d. West. OF Halifax coun-
". has heen re-appoiIAed Pro-
baton and Parole Officer for
District 3 comprising Prince k6
ward Charlotte. Halifax Lii enen-
burg and Meckleburg counties
West viii serve ano.he loHr
wear term from Febru>Ey J uu-
dar 3olht appointne@ by Cig
cult court Judges from FGc lude-
ial districts involved the-34th and
and 5th :
The veteran parole os<lcer Mas
recomm n.dcd for re-apbointmest
by the State Parole Board West
qualified for tae post in !he Hail.
fax county court ana HORACE
Adams county 81 ark hefe rcccI3-
I'd officia4 notice Of Wc$sa> actls3l
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Graduates Bear Stamp
Hampden-Sydney Among Colleges Winning
Industry Aid For Key Role in Education

on campuSes OF church support
ed institutions. 81 academic free
dom possible under independent
administration and a religious
emphasis by the institutions
themselves which promotes Chris
tian influences in all aspects Of
campus life and student growth
Private Enterprise
DR. Cannon also expr Ised the
view that there is a subtle, but
significant connection between a
status OF independence in eddca =
ton and the American system of
private enterprise.
Sharing with Hampd n-Sydney
in the work OF the Foundation
arc Washington and Lee Ran
dolph Macon. Emory and Henry
Randolphh- Macon Womans Col
legc. Sweet Brtar College. univer
s.ty OF Richmond. LynchburP Col
lege Bridgewater Holl.ns Col
lege Roanoke College and Mary
Baldwin.
The Foundation 5, charter lists
among its purposes the sollcita-
ton and acccptances Of funds and
gifts and Interpretation Of the
aims functions and needs Of
member colleges with a view Of
better understanding of tholr
Importance to the state and na-
ton
Or Francis Pendlcton Gaines.
president Of W&L. served as tile
WIGS first president Offices are
maintained at Lynchburg. N1th an
executive director
Law Leaders Too
The Foundation s board Of trua-
tees Is composed Of the presidents
Of the member Institutions. q lay
representative Of each colleges
governing board and five trustees
at large
Among the latter claaaihcaJons
now are Harry + Byrd Jr If
Winchester James l. Camp Jr.
president Of Camp Manuiactu'-
ing Co. al Franklin A b Car
rington. Jr Of Danvilic board
chairman Of Dibrell Brothers To
bacco Company Henry Clay Hoi
heimcr. n Of Norfolk board
chairman ~ Southern Materials
Company. Huston I'll. Clair pref
ident Of Jewel Ridge Goa. Com
pany at TazeWcll and J kiYes
Worsham Of Norfolk president 81
Old Dominion penut Company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
" Gather Report t..
I,rrrh,

January . rainfall here. 4 spare
riches made about Tho dricSt
January ia my rfcordS Wealth
erman + + Ssl4plln said today.
The FIRST month Of The year Is u
ually accommodating III prccipl-
tatlon with a normal Of uiree
inches. he said
February. however. has gotten
oil 10 a fine start IN the matter
ot moisture Striplin has recorded
81 inches SO far this month The
soaking ram ot Last Sunday
amounted 70 an inch and a half
and The balance has fallen since.
he Y alderman said.
It's been another matter. how =
ever a. regards February temper
atnes Last week on three con-
SocutlYe mornings the Lhermone~
ter registered official marks Of
three. fise and SIX degrees
Saturday and Yesterdays early
mmnng low Was ought degrees,
while thls morning Monday, the
rnld continued With D reading Of
seven degrees
Willie THOSE Who work It'll ~ +
fees aud shops aren't toe con-
sciois Of the cold. those Who must
be out in IT have been iclly inn
pressed this month he said. The
temperature hasn't climbed above
81 degrees any time during the
day since last Friday" the wealth
g...4-.l gela9!t>.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
New Assistant Agent
Appointed TO County

Bailey watkins, native VI
Halifax County, is the new assis-
tant County Agent IN Prince Ed
ward County whose duties mostly
concern Al work Mr. wilkins Is
serving a three county area which
also Includes Appomattox and
Amherst
A graduate Of VPI III 1871 With
b $ d gree IN agricultural en-
cheering, Nj wilkinson tarmed
IN Halifax until lac Joined tAe
Extension Service this year This
Is his fist lob with the Service
He is now living with his wife and
daughter ia APPROXIMATION
he can be located IN FafmWlle
Tia first seven DAYS Of each
month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
lO4 Citizens Contribute As Patrons
To W0men's Clubs 'FOllies of 1855

Tne Patrons liat for the Fol
has ot 1858 has nov been COM
plcted Mrs W. II. Smit h.
chairman Of the Patron 1 com :
mittee. announced today A total
ot l0s patrons have contributed
An sncomplete list was published
IA the FEB 4 issue OF the Herald
Patrons are private citizens uho
purchase regular admission
ticket FOR tho price u So Or more.
The following names are nop
added I'd tho list Mrs r Il At
kinsoa Dr G. l. Baird Miss
Elizabeth Burger. Mrs Margaret
Davidson Bruce Dr. II Conrad
blackwell Mrs Claude Bradshaw
Nr and Mrs walter Bruce Mrs,
D II Clark. Mr. and Mrs r. b
Crawford. Mr. and Mrs "
MIS- W s Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs Watson FlioLl Mr.
And Mr. j " F'retpclI
Aan VT and Mrs II g Gilnscr
H q Goodwin Mr.. siid Mrs Il ~
Halii1ufy ar. i)r and Mrs ROY
F3 HareroYc. Dr.. i}r. and Mrs. II
III. jenkins. Mr. and Mrs Mon
roe Johns, Mr.. and Mrs A. o. La
foon Mrs. w f Macdonald. MI
and Mrs r. w. MOTLEY. Mrs
Gordon Moss. Mr. and Mrs. c. f
Moring. Miss Jean Morris Mr.
and Mrs walter Pltney. Mrs
A.! Z p1I-ev ~ II Put
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

planina mill at Mos.ley. In
PoN hatan County, MAS DESTROYED
by flames Saturday Thu loss was
estimated at SIS. 900 by min own
c. o W Ban
Midlothian and PoWhatan vol
uhleef fireman prevented the
flames from spreading 10 other
buildings nearby but were unable
10 save the mill
Fireman reported Two desc
units tools and several drums 81
Oh were lost BAN reported that
his loss was partly covered by
insurance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Name ) County
Jury Commissioners

A circuit Court entered here last
week naWed Jury commissioner
10 that court 20 serve for the
y ar Of 1855 Named we're
Mrs Frances Gee. F. VI Wea-
YER Clyde Ransom. william Gau-'
nee and jamie w Bradshaw The
commissioners principal task is TO
maintain list Of prospective per-
sons for jury service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Artists Series
Scheduled Iuestla,
aried Selections
Keynote Recital

A varied program Of music
ranging from Irish folk ballads 10
operate arias viii be presented by
Joel X Ebersole III voice recital
IA JaIman Auditorium at g p m
Tuesday. February ! 5 ny. Eber-
sole. Who is member Of the
muse department at LonRWood
College. viii preseu, the tilird
program IN Tie 1854 IS Artists
SeIies.
He VII sing two aaas from
PuccinIs Tosca Recoudita az
monla and Il luccvan Ic selle
and German ncder by Brahms
Other selections OH Tie proeram
viii be tour Irish folk ballads ar
ranFed from original. IRISH tunes
By Herbert Hughes includ7he The
New Market Day and Down by
the Sally Gardens
Mr. Ebersole viii also s1le tire
numbers from The Songs Of
Travel a song cycle composed
by Ralph Vaughan Williams The
poetry for the Songs OF Travel
vas written by Robert Louis Ste
venSion They arc The Vagab0nd
Bright is the Ring Of Words. and
1'hs Roadside Fire.
Art Songs
The program viii end with q
group Of FIVE modern art songs
including All Day OH the Prairie.
bv Guion. and A Lovers Lament
by Deis
M1s Jan EberSOlc Will accom-
pany hc1 husband
Mr.. Ebersole has presented solo
en- 4 IA LII ~ I1nnc IS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Political Ring
Widens As More
Candidates Appear
Decision To BE
Made on Primary
For Powkatan

The pace on The political front
s,epped up a bit last week with
the announcement that Charles
u Waldr0p Amelia delegate. viii
seek reelection and with others
putting several more hats INTO a
growing ring for county offices III
Powhatan
Mr. Waidrop III. Who Is a Vet
cram 81 Ia years service n the
House Of Delegates, represents
Amelia. Po1hatan and Nottosay
counties
The Mannboro lumbcrman ami
farmer. has been a member Of
the House 81 Delegates continu-
ousiy since 1910 He also served
- the 1892 and 1884 sssions
The veteran legislator Is chair
man u the Agriculture Committee
and ranking member ~ tbc Roads
Z ounlJtee He is The first candi-
date 70 announce for tie three
county House district
Powhatan Primary
IN PoNhatap county. where the
Democratic committee Is taking
under adylsement the feasibility
Of q Democratic primary. two
candidates have announced in
tention 70 seek the post Of
treasurer and two the post "
commissioner Of revenue
Mrs Matte Cfoodc. treasurer
since 1874 has announced she viii
not seek reelection Mrs Goode
appointed III 1914 upon the death
OF her husband. Harvey Goodc
has been elected subsequently to
two fun terms on her own candi-
d3cy
Both Commissioner OF Revenue
William f.. Maxcy and wyatt =
Sanders. chairman Of the board
Ioi supervisors and HuRuenot Dis
|Lrict representative on that body
have announced for Mrs. Goode
post
Trial justice Court Clerk Mason
Fartis and Edwin r. Hicks. JET
ferson section farm operator. have
themselves candidates
for commissioner Of revenue.
In Other Counties
A rundown Of announced can
didates IN other counties fore
shadows an interesting election
year Among these are.
r. II Bruce and Malcolm o
SSadler deputy treasurer. for
treasurer of Buckingham county,
where Mrs. Rebekah f. Eldridge
VII not seek reelection
r.. Page Morton, incumbent
Commemorative Attorney In
Charlotte, and Reginald II petttis.
keysvlile town councilman and
practicing attorney. for the state S
attorney post
1 IN Prince Edward, where the
first announcements we're made,
contests have developed for two
posts. Sheriff James T. CLARK Will
be opposed by Wallace II Gillian
and Commissioners of Revenue
Vernon G Womack by James f.
johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

nev. " MT and Mrs w 4
watson q IL Written Dr ana
Mrs j r WHnc and Mra = VI
Williams
Again Mrs Smith voices Hcy
appreciation OH behalf 81 the SEN
ior and Junior Womeu's Clubs fol
the support these citizens havf
shown. Funds from the "Folhes.
all! b. used toa ard the proposed
Womans CluD House nov und@
consideration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

described it as generous and very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Army Band Entertains

Anthony Korcel, clarinet solo.
list, and baritone Bob DIM will
be featured at tomorrow nights
Army Band Concert on the East
Plaza of the Capitol. CWO Ches.
ter Helmet will conduct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
10 Wills Are
PrObated Here
In Last Week

The following 10 wills were
probated last week at the Coun.
ty Court House.
jeanne T. Lloyd. Will dated
May 10, 1852. To husband, Carl
Theodor Lloyd, automobile.
Estelle Tayloe. Will dated
March 1, 1850. To William w
Crump, executor, $1,000. To
sisters, Elisabeth w. Tayloe and
Louise Platter Tayloe, remainder
of property, real and personal
including one-third interest in
home in Mt. Airy.
Lena Florence Phillips. Will
dated March 4, 1854. To daugh.
ter, Mamie Elmer Stoddard, all
property, real and personal, sub.
ject to special provisions.
Benjamin j. Atlas. VIII dated
September II, 1854. To wife,
Mona F. Atlas, all property.
Emily F. Williams. Will dated
November l, 1853. To son,
Frank E. Williams, six shares of
General Motors Corp; to daugh,
ter, Alice Williams Human, "a
shares General Motors Corp;
capital stock of Rockmont Motor
Co. equally between son and
daughter, real estate and re-
mainder of property.
Joseph Brightful. Will dated
October l, 1912. To Edith Bright.
full woodward and Elizabeth
Brightful woodward, all property
equally divided.
Marshall A. Shaffer. Will
dated April q, 1858. To wife
Helen N. Shaffer, all property.
Amelia Scherger. Will dated
December II, 1912. To grand
daughter, Elizabeth F. Farrar
500; to granddaughter, Frances
B. Farrar, 500; to granddaugh
ter, Ruth L. Scherger, 500; tC
daughter, Bernadine Elisabeth
Scherder, remainder of property
A. Catherine Epsey Dunn. Viii
dated July 8, 1858. To niece
Catherine Carter Pennington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

bringing with them Misses Mona
Shearer and Linda Stewart who
will visit two weeks with Nancy.
Overnight guests Thursday of
Mrs. G. Robert Gray were her
good friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Humphrey of Remington, Va.
Mrs. c. A. VanEmon and her
friend, Mrs. John Robbell, of
Long Island were guests several
days last week of Col. and Mrs
Sam Tolbert and family.
Mrs. Randolph Hall of Silver
Spring is visiting several weeks
at the home of Mrs. julius Hall
Leaving on Wednesday for q
long weekend vacation at Beth
any Beach were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Stull of Frederick.
After spending a week il
GAINESVILLE with her son anc
family, the Sprigg Hays, Mrs
Leonard Hays returned to lily
attsville on Sunday where she
will stay with another son, DR.
Leonard Hays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

The following marriage licens,
es involving area couples were is
sued recently at the County
Court House:
Edward Dalton Collins, Silver
Spring, to Nancy Carol Shifflett,
Silver Spring; Nicholas Joseph
Idoni, Silver Spring, to Regina
Helen Curran, Washington; Rich
ard Mallory, Silver Spring, to
Concetta Sciro, Silver Spring.;
Earl Alfred Thompson, Jr., Brain
tree, Mass, to June Gorney, For
est Glen; Edward Howle Miller,
Fort Myer, to Joan Mae Baltzer,
Silver Spring.
Robert Bernard Marsh, Rock
vile, to Janet Louise Watkins,
Rockville; Roy Christman Wood
ruff, Chevy Chase, to Estelle
Richards May, Chevy Chase; Don
aid Glenn Miller, Takoma Park,
to Jean Catherine Parker, Fred
erick; John Campbell Myers, Jr.,
Rockville, to Rae Phyllis Ann
Heine, Rockville; Samuel Woods
Stewart, Washington, to Shirley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Thieves Loot WIDOW
Of $1,000 Equipment

The thieves who removed
about $1,000 worth of radio equip.
ment from the Wheaton studios
of WDON-WASH-FM between
9:15 Thursday night and 7 Friday
morning apparently knew what
they wanted and where to find it.
Station officials indicate that
the means of entrance is still un.
determined. No doors were forced
and police are not sure the rob-
bers entered the studios through
a broken window. Stolen were
two tape recorders, one remote
amplifier, one microphone, rec
ord player, II roles of recording
tape, and between 100 and $50
popular and hillibilly records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Invite County
.Poultrynen to
Plant Opening

Montgomery County poultry
men are among those of the area
invited to attend the special open
house of the Southern State Mar
keting Coop plant at Dorsey on
July %.
The new plant, which boasts
the most modern egg marketing
facilities, is located IL miles
south of Baltimore on U. S. Route
l.
The facility, 1874 feet long by
62 feet wide, contains $500
square feet of floor space and
cost $90,708 to construct. This
plant can handle and carton 425
cases of eggs daily. 1t can handle
$50 cases of eggs daily and can
store with pallets-7,500 cases of
eggs.
The program, which starts at
II noon eastern Daylight Time)
with registration will feature in
addition to the plant tours, a
chicken barbecue lunch and an
address by G. T. Klein, poultry
specialist and writer, formerly
with Massachusetts State Col
lege. He will talk on "Wider Hori-
IONS for Marketing Eggs Coop
eratively." Owen Forbes, of Gui-
nea Mills, Va, president of South
ern States Marketing Coopera-
tive, will also speak.
L. j. Graham, General Manager
of Southern States Marketing,
Cooperative, will present the an
nual report at the business meet
ing. There will also be a discus
sion led by Howard H. Gordon,
assistant General Manager, of
Southern States Cooperative.
There will also be the election
of directors to the board of the
Marketing Cooperative. Follow
ing this there will be the draw
ing and awarding of lucky name
prizes.