—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 19, 1972 30 USDA Rural “As a Nation, we are now on Cowden, Assistant Secretary for the edge of developing national Rural Development and Con policies that will lead to a more servation, comments in a booklet balanced growth,” Thomas K. released recently by the USDA. BANKRUPTCY SALE Sale Date: Wed. Aug. 23rd, 1972 at 11:00 A.M. ALLEN KIRKPATRICK & CO., INC. Bankrupt Herdon Rd., 100 Yards off Route No. 14 Rehoboth Beach, Delaware Modem Seafood Plant, over 21,000 sq. ft. Warehouse, Office & Freezing Section, Equipment, Office Furniture, plus (2) other parcels of Real Estate. Write or Call for “Free Detailed Brochure” NOTE: Plant can be used for Warehousing or Manufac turing. RUDNICK & MATAS, Auction Associates 212 West Bth Street Wilmington, Delaware (302)658-7264 •SPECIAL FALL FEEDER SALES* Friday Evenings At 7 O’clock September 15 and 29 October 6,13, 20 All-Charolais Show & Sale October 13 November 3, and 17 VINTAGE SALES STABLES INC. Box 100, Paradise, Pa. Lancaster County The Heart of Pennsylvania Steer Feeding Country Anyone Wishing to Consign Cattle Telephone Area Code 717-442-4181 KENNETH E. HERSHEY, MANAGER SO. CENTRAL N.Y. VALLEY FARM 203 A. 155 A. Tillable. Very productive land. Very good buildings incl.; 42x136 barn has 44 tie stalls, 3 box stalls, 4 calf stalls, 3 concrete stave silos, silo distributors and unloaders, mow conveyor, mow drier, barn cleaner, manger feeder, pipeline milker. 595-gal. bulk tank, 6 T. feed bin, bedding bin. Heifer barn (30x100) has 30 tie stalls, silo, heated 3 bay garage, and ell with office, storage, car stall, and a large room to service all farm equipment. Machinery shed, plus a storage barn with a 1500 bu. corn crib. There is a feed lot with a paved area around a 100' bunk, a trench silo, plenty of shade and water. Mam house has a 6-room apartment of the 2nd floor and there is a very good tenant house. Farm is operating. IT’S IN A-l CONDITION A SOLID VALUE. All of the obove for $ 165,000. Cattle and Equipment Also Available. Complete Information Upon Request to TOM P. WHITTAKER REALTOR & FARM CONSULTANT BRANDON, VERMONT 05733 Tel.; (802) 247-6633 & 247-6682 ANNOUNCING NEW POLICY AT LANCASTER STOCK YARDS STOCKER AND FEEDER AUCTION SALE PRE-FALL SALE To Be Held on Friday August 25, 1972 at 1;00 P.M. ALL GRADES BREEDS WEIGHTS LOAD LOTS SMALL LOTS LANCASTER STOCK YARDS UNCASTER, PA. PH 717-394-2611 Booklet Examines Development Need “Rural development is a com ponent of an overall policy of national balanced growth.” The booklet, “National Growth, the Rural Component,” is a compilation of papers presented at the National Workshop on Rural Development held in October 1971 at the University of Nebraska. The workshop was sponsored by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, the American Association of Com munity and Junior Colleges and the American Vocational Association. The differences in rural communities, the role of small business in rural development, education and manpower training, rural housing and the role of community colleges are among the subjects covered in 21 presentations by college leaders, State officials, federal officials and others in the booklet. In discussing the rural poor, Earle W. Moore, director of development, South Carolina State Committee for Technical Education, states: “Any plan for rural develop ment must provide for the special needs of the rural poor, who are ill-equipped for the competitive, rigorous life of the city. They need special assistance in job development, low income private housing, education and man power training, child care, transportation, and health care services. In addition to the provision of these services, there must be an effective delivery system for these services.” In a paper on cultural op portunities in rural America, Otto G. Hoiberg, head of the community development Ex tension division at the University of Nebraska, comments: “For years it has been a favorite pastime among feature writers and TV commentators to picture the small town as devoid of almost everything that makes life really worth living. These spokesmen are afflicted with what might be called a scrawny cat —tumbleweed syndrome relative to rural America. “I am fully aware of the small town problems which these reports so vividly portray; but I am equally aware of a positive side to rural America that needs to be more clearly understood.” The availability of cultural opportunities in rural America, he said, is greater today than ever before, due in large measure to increased mobility and to advances in communications technology. In discussing rural health, Helen L. Johnston, rural health consultant, Community Health Service, Health Services and Mental Health Administration, notes; “Among our larger educational institutions, medical students have been in the forefront in recent years in breaking out of institutional walls. Sometimes the faculty has taken leadership. Sometimes it has had to be dragged in, more or less reluc tantly. As the process of wall breaking occurs, it provides new relevance for the school, and new excitement for both students and faculty. The work involved at times seems overwhelming, but the satisfaction of helping a local community meet a health challenge usually more than compensates for the effort.” Dr. Theodore Sidor, than assistant to the Deputy Under PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE, ANTIQUES, & HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, AUG. 26,1972 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. SHARP Located along East Penna. Ave. ext. In Stewarts town, York Co., Pa. Consisting of approx. 1 % acres of land improved with a frame 9 room house with electric & water. There is also a small barn with storage shed. Other improvements are the many flowers, shrubbery, shade trees & large lawn area. This is a well built house in good state of repair and a well provides the water for the house. Here is a very nice home situated in the country, yet it is so near town. Real estate will be offered at 2:00 P.M. Terms 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days. For inspection call 993-2780 any time. ANTIQUE FURNITURE 2 pc. corner cupboard with glass paned doors, 2 pc. dry sink with cupboard on top, another very fine dry sink with drawer on side, slant top desk, lift top school masters desk, 2 oval white marble top stands, 1 square marble top stand, 3 marble top wash stands, marble top dresser, large dove tail blanket chest, Everhart Bros, pump organ & stool, 3 chests of drawers, very old; bow front china closet, oak ext. table, drop leaf table with drawer, night stand with drawer, towel rack, bench table (as is), 2 open dry sinks, 2 spinning wheels, spinning wheel chair, flax winder, oak beds, wash stands, & dressers, clothes trees, 5 pc. parlor suite, chest of drawers with wooden pulls, library table, lots of plank bottom chairs & rockers, cane seated chairs & rockers, oak st. chairs, Ig wardrobe, oak stands, buffet, pine side board, vic trola, Ig. asst, of pictures, all sizes; Ig. bench type wood box with back, rope bed, porch swing, meat bench, cook stove, child’s bed, etc. ANTIQUE DISHES, GLASSWARE, ETC. Lg. ironstone soup turreen with dipper & platter, lots of other good ironstone pcs., lots of fine china such as Nippon, R.S. Prussia, R.S. Germany, R.S. Tilesisa Germany, Austrian pcs. Bavarian; beautiful hand painted bowls, wildlife dishes & platters, carni val dishes, opalescent dishes, Geo. Trout 1912 bowl, Mary Gregory blown vases, milk glass dresser pcs., lots of pressed glass, some cut glass, chocolate set, water set pcs., pitcher & bowl pcs. (not complete), goblets, Shirley Temple pitcher & mug, Stewartstown Centennial plate, church plates, 2 Gone with the Wind lamps, finger lamps, several other china kerosene lamps, chickens on the nest, Wm. Foust sq. & round jugs, chain & stopper; Foust pretzel & horn of plenty, crocks, jugs, jardeniers, sausage stuffer, meat grinder, iron kettle & 3 foot, copper apple butter ket tle, small iron kettles, griddles, skillets, chunk stoves & parlor stoves, lanterns, 3 strings of brass sleigh bells, butter scales, railroad lantern, coffee mill (cast iron), Welch 8 day wall clock, other old clocks, old books, 1 York Co. history dated 1886, Farmer Direc tory of York Co. 1915-1920, & many others, card al bums, new hand made quilts, Dr. Free bottles, old jars & bottles, Household Goods: Kelvinator refriger ator, gas stove, kitchen cabinet, piano & bench, knee hole desk, radio, wood & coal heatrola, lots of old tools, iron hog troughs, furrow & shovel plows, wooden wheel barrows, tobacco cutter, garden planter, har ness, grindstone, and many items too numerous to mention.'- Terms: cash or approved check Dollie Grove, owner ROBERT L. & THOMAS H. SECHRIST, AUCTIONEERS Phone 382-4379 JOHN HOPE ANDERSON & SON, CLERKS Not responsible for accidents Refreshment rights reserved Secretary for Rural Development in the USDA explained that the objectives of the workshop were: - to help post-secondary schools find their role in rural develop ment - to provide a forum for significant rural development issues . - to develop a firmer liaison between USDA, the community colleges and vocational educators - to further awaken govern ment agencies and personnel to the potentials of education in rural development REAL ESTATE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers