Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

Friday, March 16, 1951 DENTON JOURNAL, DENTON, MARYLAND PAGE ELEVEN Dr. Breininger Retires After 42 Years Of Service Dr. Charles B. Breininger of Easton retired last month upon reaching the age of TO after 42 years and 9 months with the U. S.

Government in the U. S. D. A. Agricultural Research Administration Bureau of Animal Husbandry, and other departments.

Dr. Breininger was born and reared on a farm near Kutztown, Penna. and attended the public schools there. He was graduated from the Pennsylvania State Teachers College in the spring of 1902, and taught for three years in public schools in the vicinity of Kutztown. In the fall of 1905 he entered McKillips Veterinary College, in Chicago, "from which he graduated in the spring of 1908.

A few after graduation, Dr. Breininger entered government employ through a Civil Service com, petitive examination, and was ordered to Chicago for meat inspection ser- RIDGELY Foot and Mouth Outbreak He worked in Chicago for two Mrs. Wilson Saulsbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Saulsbury, after spending the winter at Fort Meyer, Florida.

Mrs. John Skinner and Mrs. W. F. Rickards accompained Mrs.

Skinner's daughter, Mrs. George Cohee, to the Philadelphia Flower Show on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Lugas, of Wallingsford, spent Saturday at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Creager announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Ann, on Fridaj', March 9th in the Memorial Hospital, Easton. Mrs. Charles Henry Rawlins, of Annapolis, spent Monday in Ridgely.

Miss Betty Guthrie, of Salisbury, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Guthrie over the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Rhodes spent several days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koeneman, near Cordova. Mrs.

Daniel Hollingsworth ha returned home from the Peninsula years and was then transferred to'Hospital, Salisbury. Omaha, Neb. after a year there, he Mrs. Kennard Cook attended a made applicatin for field inspection. In the spring of 1911 he was ordered report to Dr.

W. E. Howe, Denver, who assigned him to work on banquet of the Stanley Home Products in Salisbury on Wednesday night, March 7th. Mrs. Clarence Sutton and daugh- cattle and sheep scab in the states ter, Linda, are visiting Mrs.

Sutton's mother, Mrs. Snyder at Pageton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Granvillc Hooper, of Cambridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Slaughter and family accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Yost, of Houston, to Baltimore on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Montgomery announce the birth of a son on March 12 Easton Memorial Hospital.

Donald Towers is a patient in Memorial Plospital, Easton. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lawrence, of Asheville, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Frances, to Daniel Connolly Saulsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright Saulsbury of Ridgely. Miss Lawrence i a graduate of the University of North Carolina, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She has studied since in New York and is now continuing her musical work in Beverly Hills, California.

Mr. Saulsbury graduated from the Caroline High School, Denton, served two years in the U. S. Navy during World War II, attended the University of Maryland, and is now a senior at Florida's Southern College, Lakeland, Florida, where he is a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and the Science Club. Th wedding is being planned for late summer.

Miss Patricia Ann Donoho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Donoho. of Ridgely, a senior at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, wa among the students with cum laude aver- of Wyoming and Nebraska. In the fall of 1914 his work took him to Niles, Michigan to assist in ivir.

ana mrs. mjuen ntauiuy cnprial assembly of work on foot and mouth disease which of Wayne, called on Mr. and McBiide at a special assemmi 01 oswept through 22 states in the worst Mrs. A. Orrell Saulsbury Sr.

on Wcd- Ihc college on March 7th at Goodhart Hall. Mrs. C. W. Mundy Jr.

and son ac- compained her mother, Mrs. Klen- kens, to her home in Chicago. ADAMS' CROSS ROADS Mrs. Debbie Fountain has returned to her home on Sunday after visiting several weeks in Pennsylvania with relatives. Mrs.

Marion Robinson and Mrs. Edna Adams spent Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday with her mother, who is very ill in Wilmington. Mrs. George Wheatley and three children spent Sunday afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. Marion Robinson.

The W.S.C.S. of Bloomery will meet with Mrs. Nellie Williams on March 21st, with Mrs. Eunice Wright as assistant hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Fountain, of Preston, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Debbie Fountain, Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche Stetler. Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton, of Baltimore, were callers at the homes of relatives and friends here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Seely and family spent Saturday with her parents.

Truck Law Arouses Merchants And Farmers From all parts of the state, there are reports of the strong opposition to the proposed truck weight law now under consideration by the State Legislature. Merchants and farmers, as well as truck operators, see the proposed reduced weights as a step backward, and on that will severely penalize all trucks serving rural areas. This week, Charles T. Dean, President of the Caroline County Farm Bureau, pointed has been motor truck legislation before which has had harmful effects upon farm groups, but this i the first time that a bill has been proposed which ha had such far reaching effect on trucks working for farmers. "The effect of this law would be so drastic that the average truck serving farmers would have its pre.

scut carrying capacity reduced as much as This law would make il necessary to use more trucks to move perishable food and other i products, resulting in higher costs. "Such an important matter to 1 farmers and all others using trucks should have further study. In this national emergency, we all need top efficiency in transportation." A number of groups, including farm organizations and individuals will be in attendance when hearings on the bill take place at Annapolis shortly. They expect to make a strong case in opposing the pending legislation. CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, mass cards and beautiful floral offerings i from our many friends, relatives and neighbors during the sad bereavement in the death of our dear loved one, Anna Jane Boczon.

Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. l' T3 i 4- TT ages named by President Katherinc Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Headley assemblv of outbreak this country has experienced.

After the foot and mouth disease nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orrell Saulsbury Jr.

are visiting with Mrs. Saulsbury's was brought under control, he was'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Dan- ordered back to his old station at Hyannis, to resume work on cattle scab.

While there he did some experimental work on Dourine, a disease of the equine family. Dr. Breininger was ordered to Washington in the fall of 1916 and detailed to the experiment station at Bethesda. Here he supervised the manufacture of black leg vaccine, which was then being made by the government. He was also connected with experimental work on Brucce- losis Disease (Bangs).

In the fall of 1922, he was transferred to Easton fo work on T. B. eradication, and while here did work also in Pennsylvania and Delaware. Besides working on T. B.

out of the Easton area, he successful also in eradicting three outbreaks of scabes in sheep. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy cards, floral offerings and use of cars during our recent bereavement in the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Ireland. The Ireland Families.

sereau, at Bluefield, Virginia. Mr. Samuel Bear spent the early part of the week in Baltimore. Mrs. Andrew Rampmeye is in the University Hospital, Baltimore.

Notice To Creditors This is to give notice that the subscriber, of Caroline county, has obtained from the Orphans' Court for Caroline county, in Maryland, letters testamentary on the personal estate NELLIE C. HARRIS, late of Caroline county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased are warned to exhibit the same to the subscriber, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, on or before the 2nd day of September, 1951, or they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons owing this estate are required to make prompt settlement. Given under my hand this 27th day of February, 1951.

HOWARD M. HARRIS, Executor. True Copy-Test: Carlton V. West, Register of Wills. PUBLIC SALE OF Farm Machinery AND Dairy.

Equipment near Queenstown, Md. Notice To Creditors The undersigned, Dr. G. L. Timanus having discontinued farming and the Sportsman's Hall dairy, will offe at public auction on his farm known as the "Scott Farm" or "Prouse located on the right side or south side of the public road leading from Queenstown to Bennett Point Farms, about 4 miles southeast of Queenstown, Queen Anne's County, Maryland, on Saturday, March 17th, 1951, beginning at the hour of 10:30 A.

the following valuable farm arid dairy machinery, equipment, tools and furniture: 3 INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS Models M. H. and 1 Silo Filler; Combine; Electric milk box; electric MOORE Funeral Service PHONES 126 261 Denton. Maryland WAN CORN WHEAT SOYBEANS This is to give notice that the sub- milking machines; 2 John Deere Corn scriber, of Caroline county, ha ob- planters; 2 side delivery rakes; 12 tine tained from the Orphans' Court for Gra in perfect shape; 1 Culti- Caroline county, in Maryland, letters packer; 3 section spring tooth har- testamentary on the personal estate row 2 iron drags; 1 flat top wagon; of STEPHANIE M. SMITH, late of high whe el wagon; 1 dearborn; 1 Caroline county, deceased.

All persons ay tedder; 1 corn cutter; 2 corn having claims against the said de- shelters; 1 horse lawn mower; 2 ceased are warned to exhibit the same SCO ops; 1 horse rake; lot of walking to the subscriber, with the vouchers i plows and cultivators; milk buckets thereof legally authenticated, on or! and str ainers; stoves; 1 elec- before the 2nd day of September tric range lot of small tools, and a 1951, or they may otherwise, by law, lot of furniture, and many other small be excluded from all benefit of said items too nume rous to mention. estate. All persons owing this estate are required to make prompt settle- TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ment. Given under my hand this 27th day of February, 1951.

H. EARLE SMITH, DR. G. L. TIMANUS, (owner) Queenstown, Md.

John Palme Smith, Atty. J. Elmer Anthony, Auct. True Copy-Test: Carlton V. West, Register of Wills.

'Or' I V3jj! route of the Dr. Fred J. Wright Dr. Alton Billmeier Dr. C.

Elsie Billmeier Optometrists Phone 61 Hours 9 to 5 DENTON, MD. DOG The Willis Covell Co. FEED SEED GRAIN ON RAILROAD NEAR ICE PLANT Phono 353 DENTON We Are Open To Receive Grain All Day Saturday "A Tax Paying Organization" use MARYLAND'S Schedule September 25, 1959 Until Further (Eastern Standard Tima) (Daily 6 Snndaj) SANDY POINT--MATAPEAKE SERVICE PUBLIC SALE LEAVX SANDY POINT A.M. O'Cono? 6.00 Nice 5.40 O'Conor 6.20 NIco 7.00 (e) O'Conor 7.40 Nico 8.20 O'Conor 0.00 (c) Dennis 9.20 Nico 9.40 O'Conor 10.20 Dcnnla 10.40 Nice 11.00 (e) O'Conor 11.40 LSAVB MATAFEAKB A.M. 6.00 6.40 Dcnnla NIco O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Dennis Nico O'Conor Dennis Nico O'Conor Dennis Nico O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Nice O'Conor Nice O'Conor Noon 12.00 P.M.

Nice 1.00 (e) 1.20 1.40 2.40 3.00 (e) 3.40 4.00 4.20 5.00 (c) 6.20 6.40 6.20 6.40 7.00 (c) 7.40 8.00 8.20. 9.00 9.45 1 10.30 11.15 Midnight 12.00 A.M. 1.00 NIco O'Conor NIco O'Conor Nice O'Conor Dennis Nico O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Dcnnii Nico O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Dennis Nico O'Conor Dennis Nice O'Conor Dennis NIco O'Conor Dennis Nico O'Conor Nico O'Conor Nico O'Conor 20 7.00 7.40 20 8.40 9.00 10.00 10.20 11.00 11.20 1L40 Nico O'Conor Midnight 12.00 A.M. 1.00 Bo. Connections DiUy and Bu Coenectfoni Bandty onlr.

(e) Mrrlec thrnorb to tat vtft prompt connection ROMANCOKE-CLJUDOBNE BERVTCB Rainincokt 7.40 A.M. 9.40 A.M. 11.40 A.M. 1.40 P.M. 3.40 P.M.

6.40 P.M. 7.40 P.M. LOT. 7.00 A.M. 9.00 A.M.

11.00 A.M. 1.00 P.M. 3.00 P.M. 6.00 P.M. 7.00 PJt KOTEt All CUIbonM cub cauxeUocs with 1 boor UUr.

Won tnEU thb xhcdola wCI coppb- mrnlrd throat operation of Ux 14. B. Frank Sherman. providing on laUmla from A. U.

ontQ 7:00 P. U. Jer Coonectlnr Canter Information, OocntU Star CMCBM. Balbban uul lUlllatn. Mi A BxUrwW n.

Mi. forOier WuMai Infirnatlen. STATE BOAOS COMMISSION llopklu D.C. II or HABTUUII BalUawre-1. tU.

1 THE'EASTERNSHORE --OF VALUABLE-- PERSONALTY As I have sold my farm, I will sell my entire lot of stock and farm implements at the farm where I now reside. It is located between Goldsboro, Md. and Wyoming, Del. on Route No. 10; mile East of Goldsboro and 8 miles West of Wyoming on Tuesday, March 27, 1951, at 10:30 A.

M. sharp. Rain or Shine. CATTLE 14 Head of Good Milk Cows: 5 Fresh Cows; 4 Close Springers; 5 giving good flow of milk; 4 Heifer Calves; 1 Pony (4 years old); 1 Pony Saddle. MILKER EQUIPMENT 1 Set of McCormick Milkers; 1 Milk Cooler (4 Can); 10 Milk Cans; buckets and strainers.

MACHINERY 2 MD International, Tractors (1 eight months old), (1 ten months old); 1 Set of International 4 Row Cultivators; 1 International Manure Loader; 1 7 ft. Tractor Mower; 1 3 bottom International Plow on Rubber (14 inch); 1 2 bottom Oliver Plow on Rubber; 1 International 4 Row Corn Planter (Used one Season); 1 International 16-7 Low Wheel Drill on Rubber (Only Drilled 20 Acres); 1 International 10 ft. Cultipacker; 1 8 ft. Disk Harrow; 1 International 3 Bottom Plow Packer; 1 Oliver 6 ft. Combine; 1 Wood Bros.

1 Row Corn Picker; 1 International 8 ft. Lime Spreader; 1 Oliver Manure Spreader; 1 International Dump Rake; 1 Peg tooth (3 section); 1 3 section Spring Tooth; 1 Harvey Hammer Mill; 2 Case Rubber tire Wagons; 1 Garber Seeder. MISCELLANEOUS 1 1941 Chevrolet Ton and truck; 1 Air Compressor; 1 Grind Stone; Tools, Grease Guns, and others too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale. JOHN W.

DAGISTINO, (owner) Carroll Auctioneers Lights in the poultry laying house will step up egg production. They may be used in the mornings, evenings or both time to supplement short winter days. PUBLIC SALE --OF VALUABLE-- PERSONALTY Having sold my farm and having no further use for the following farm machinery described below, I will sell same where I now reside, on road leading from Greensboro on dirt road to Sandtown and Moore's Mill Road, on Saturday, March 17th, 1951, beginning at 10 o'clock, a. rain or shine: 1 mule, 1 horse, 1 cow and calf by her side; 7 shoats; 1 mother hog; 1 Allis Chalmers tractor, good as new; 1 tractor plow; 1 tractor cultivator; '1 spring tooth harrow, 2 section; 1 60-tooth drag; 1 fertilizer distributor; 1 cultivator, Ohio; 1 potato setter; 1 A drag; 1 potato plow; 1 John Deere mower; 1 rake, self dump; 2 wagons, good as new; 1 iron wheel wagon; 1 corn cutter; 1 metal saw bench; 2 sets of log wheels; 100 ft. of wire cable; 5 log chains, 15 to 30 ft.

long; 100 tomato baskets; 1 circle saw, 48 4 sets of chain harness and lot of other things too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE--Cash on day Located in Greensboro, on highway leading from Greensboro to Ridgely known as The Greensboro Milling Co. This mill has been in continuous operation for 25 years, and is in good running 1 condition. The flour mill is run by a 30 H. P.

motor, Hammer mill has direct drive 20 H. P. motor, 2 ton feed mixer with 5 H. P. motor.

Also corn sheller, 'grain cleaning machinery, and all necessary equipment ready to operate at the throw of a switch. Storage capacity for 25,000 bushels of grain, about 3 acres of land. Also 3 town lots for sale. L. IlIDDLEBERGER.

Complete Disperal Sale Valuable Dairy Herd arch 19, 1 10:30 A. M. of sale. Wm. E.

Andrew, Auct. HERMAN KEMP, Sr. ATTORNEY'S SALE --OF VALUABLE-REAL ESTATE NEAR RINGGOLD'S GREEN Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage from Charles Tull, divorced man, to W. Heath Bovyman and Mary N. Bowman, his wife, bearing date November 16, 1946 and of record in Liber D.

R. H. No. 39 Folio 268, one of the Mortgage Record Books for Caroline County, Maryland, in which said mortgage the undersigned is named aiiorney for the purpose of foreclosure and collection (default having occurred in the covenants and conditions in said mortgage contained) the undersigned, attorney named in said mortgage, will offer and expose at public auction in front of the Court House Door in the Town of Denton, Maryland, on Tuesday, March 20, 1951 between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock p. m.

the following described real estate, to wit: ALL that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Third Election District of Caroline County, State of Maryland, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING for the i thereof at a concrete marker'on the south side of county road; thence south 3 degrees west 550 feet to a concrete marker; thence north 87 degrees west 140 feet to a concrete marker; thence north 3 degrees east 588 feet to a concrete marker on the south side of the aforesaid road; thence with same south 71 degrees 15 minutes east 142.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing ONE and EIGHTH-TENTHS (1.8) ACRES of land, more or less, according to a survey thereof made by John C. Fisher, Surveyor, dated June 18, 1946, and being the same land mentioned and described in a deed from Leslie Scott and Maggie Scott, his wife, to Charles Tull bearing date the 25th day of June, 1946 and of record in Liber D. R. H. No.

108 Folio 283, one of the Land Record Books for Caroline Coounty, Maryland. IMPROVEMENTS The improvements consist of a 2- story 7-room frame dvvelling, in fair repair, and small chicken house. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash will be required on day of sale, balance upon ratification of sale, or all cash, at option of purchaser; deferred payment, if any, to bear interest from day of sale and to be secured to the of the undersigned attorney. Title papers and documentary stamps at expense of purchaser. Possession will be given upon ratification of sale.

WESLEY E. THAWLEY, Attorney named in mortgage. John L. Stevens, Auctioneer 30 Milk Cows 26 Milking 4 Dry 12 first calf heifers just fresh 2 to 3 years old. 10 Holstein 2 Guernseys.

17 cows 4 to 8 years old. Guernsey and Holstein. 1 cow 11 years old Holstein Testing since 1939 under D. H. I.

A. plan up to the present, with some time out when tester wa not available. All animals born and raised on the farm. No animals purchased for the past 12 years. Herd accredited for T.

B. tested last in March 1951. All animals Calfhood for Bang's disease with strain 19. Also 10 milk cans. 2 Surge Milker units.

1 Vacuum pump with h. p. motor. 1 I-H 6 can milk cooler h. p.

motor. Delaval can hoist (vacuum). 1 New Idea Manure Spreader. Waverly Farm is one mile from Easton High School on Oxford road. Turn right on first gravel road between two brick gate posts marked Waverly just before the Cedar Point entrance.

One half mile on gravel road to farm entrance. P. C. NEWBAKEB, Clifford Andrews Auctioneer Richard Norris Clerk TERMS: Cash. fates Take a look at that big healthy ear on the left.

The one with the deep, golden kernels and the small but well-filled cob. It's a typical Southern States Hybrid ear. And it means more corn for you to feed. And more corn for you to selll You see the difference for yourself shell out a Southern States Hybrid ear and an ordinary hybrid ear to You'll get more shelled corn from the Southern States Hybrid. Remember, a few dozen of these extra kernels per ear makes a whale of a difference in your total yield.

So ask for Southern States Hybrids hybrids that grow more corn on less cob. Double guaranteed, they're your assurance of bigger yields. S. S. Hybrids (flat kernels, yellow) $9.45 S.

S. Hybrids (round kernels, yellow) $6.45 EDWARD E. HURD, Mgr. Phone 137 Denton, Maryland "A Farmer-Owned Organization" CLOSED 12 NOON SATURDAY.