The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIAN*. MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949.

hoticr ok %inn\ writ vnos undersigned lias been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Slat** of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Levi Williamson late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate Is supposed to be

solvent. James N Woodall. Administrator j No. 896*. Omer C, Akers. Clerk of the i Putnam Circuit Court. Uexeil A. Boyd. Attorney. 28-31.

PUBLIC SALE 1 will offer at public auction at my farm 1 (Mated 3 miles north of Bainbridge ami 3 miles south of Koachdale, ' 2 mile wmt of Koaehdale-Bainbridge road on the CarpentersvHle-Hnenatle blacktop the following property: Wednesday, March 9, 1949 - AT 10:30 A. M. HAY AND GRAIN — !*00 to 1000 bushels goiKl corn, 2 tons of Atsike Clover hay, '100 hales bright oats straw. 175 bushel* (Hinton oats. 50 bushels Lincoln Soybeans, one busticl little Red Clover seed. MACHINERY Model B John Deere tractor with cultivators. 6 ft. Oliver disc, used one season; one Black-Hawk corn planter, two bottom 12 Inch John Deere plow; six foot Oliver disc, impd one season; one Blaek-Hiilk corn planter, one Oliver two-bottom twelve inch plow, one Oliver two bottom 14 Inch plow, five foot Champion mowing machine, one goml low-wheeled wagon, twelve foot hay frame, band tools, oak work bench, one two-horse cultivator, one two-horse dump rake, spike tooth harrow. LIVESTOCK — One pair good work mules, one five year old Guernsey cow due to freshen March 16th, one two year old Jersej cow with calf by side, one three year old Jersey cow due to freshen about April 20th, both Jerseys are are eligible to register, om Hereford steer, coming yearling, 2 Hereford heifers, comint yearling, one Jersey heifer, offspring of the three year old Jerse> cow j !» Shropshire ewes and one thoroughbred Southdown Buck. One Hampshire sow due to furrow May 10; one Du roc gilt dm to farrow May 10. POULTRY — A few Barred Rock hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One almost new Warm Mornlnf heater, one No. 16 Round Oak heater; one No. IK Florence heater one five burner Quick-Meal coal oil range; Antique four postei cord bed, antique dishes, antique corner cupboard; one large ward robe; one small wardrobe, one Marble top dresser; day-bed, chairs 12x12 linoleum, KxlO linoleum, canned fruit, potatoes sorghun molasses in quarts. MISCELLANEOUS: Two Xxl4 portable hog houses, one S gallon copper kettle, one 30 gallon Iron kettle, two 50 gallon gaso lint* barrels, double pulleys, scrap iron and junk. TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Not responsible In case of accidents. D. A. PICKEL, Owner Lunch will be served. HURST X FORI), Auctioneers. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk CLOSING OUT SALE Because of ill health am forced to reduce my farming ac fixities, and will sell at public auction at my farm on State Koat 136, I'/j miles east of State Road 43 and 3 1 * miles west of Roach dale, on Thursday, March 10th, 1949 AT 10:30 O’CLOCK 10- CATTLE-10 2 purebred Black Angus rows to freshen soon, bred to Angu hull. 5 Angus salves, weight 650 lbs., each on full feed. I purebred Brown Swiss cow, close up springer. 1 Angus calf. 64 -- HOGS - 64 17 Slfnats, weight 140 lbs. each; 7 black Poland sows with 37 nice pigs. 2 Black Poland sows to farrow last of March; on* Black Poland male hog. FARM IMPLEMENTS Fannall M Tractor. 40 model, starter, lights, power lift ii first class condition, cultlxators for above tractor, 2 bottom 16’ break plow on rubber, X’ disc and tandem, 2 row power eon planter, 7 ft. power mower, double eultipaeker, rotary hoe, : section spike tooth harrow, have hoist for M or H tractor, 32 ft elevator with 2*2 horse motor, 12 ft. John Deere self-propelle< combine, one year old, like new, 2 rubber tired wagons with grail beds, one heavy solid tired wagon; one McCormick Deering ha; loader, one year old; McCormick Deering side delivery hay raki one year old; 4 good single hog houses,; 2 double hog houses double shovel, Myers pump, like new; hatchet and hammer mill like new with dust collector, etc; 32’ - 6” belt like new, pump type pressure grease gun, some small tools. One 1046 Model Chevrolet I 1 , ton Tmek, oversize engine, gralr tied extension for a long wheel base, 6 good tires, like new. FEED XIXI bushel good yellow Corn; X0 bushels good oats; 5 or 6 ton' food Clover hay, loose in burn. Some Wheat. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for Accidents.

OLLIE SANFORD

* KOACHD ALE BANK, Clerk Dinner will he served. HURST AND CARPENTER. Auctioneers.

SPORTS

By Jim Zeis

CLOSING OUT SALE As 1 am quitting farming on account of ill health will havt sale at my farm, located 2 3-4 miles southwest of Clovcrdale, Ind tana, and 3 miles northeast of Cataract, known as the Charlb Goodacre farm, on Thursday, March 17th, 1949 10:30 P. M. FARM MACHINERY Dne F-30 tractor and cultivator, tractor extra good with new Firestone tires on rear wheels; one Model B, J. D. tractor in A-l sliais', good tires ami cultivator; one Case F-2 Combine, like new one 4 section rotary G. I. hoc, like new; one 4 section spike tooth harnm, like new; one 3-16 Int. Little Genius plow with rubber tire* used one year; one J. D. 2-14 Radex plow A-l shape, vised tw. years; one rubber tire wagon with grain bed in A-l shape; om 1941, U2 ton Ford (6) truck with grain bed and stock rack In extra good shape; one 1931 Chevrolet coupe; 4 spare wheels with tires and tubes almost new. Most of above tool* are less than 2 years old. MISCELLANEOUS Post hole diggers, log rhaitis, one wheel barrow, woven wire stretchers, shovels, 50 ft. endless belt, x rolls woven wire, othei articles too numerous to mention. One Oaks brooder, 500 egg size, stove electric, good shape. HOCSKHOLD GOODS One Davenport and chair, one kitchen cabinet In good shape one Ice box, 100 lb. size, one iron bed springs and mattress; om dining extension table; one laundry stove used 30 days, like new om* 3 Inirner oil stove. TERMS — CASH. No property to be removed until settle (or. Not responsible In case of accidents. r HILTON WILSON-Owner WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. OWEN COUNTY STATE BANK, Clerk.

Congrats Cards! Fillmore's Cardinals, local sectional champs, made a splendid showing Saturday afternoon at he Attica regional by defeating 1 favored Waveland quintet, 35 o 27, in the 1 p. m. encounter. This put the Cards in the final ilt against Attica's Red Rambers, who nosed out Clinton s .Vildcats in an overtime thriller, 13 to 42. Attica won the tournament by lefeating Fillmore. 32 to 32, Satirday night. The game was fai .nore interesting than the >eon ndicates and the Cards played ight along with the Red Ramb--*rs until the latter stages of the contest. Fillmore and Putnam county ans are proud of the Cardinals nd Coach Craig. They showed hey were a worthy represent Olive of this sectional when they liminated Waveland's Hornet*-, /ho won at Crawfordsville the /eek previous. They had Attica /orried and in defeat went down dth colors flying. Well done. Cards! Against Waveland. the F;lllore scoring was as follows: illmore (85) FG FT PF (eler, f 3 12 mark, f Ill arpenter, c . . 6 2 ? Irinies. g 2 3 4 lirton, g 0 0 1 tiller, f 0 0 0 .mold, g 2 0 2 Against Attica, the Card scorig was:

illmore (32) leier, f tuark, f Carpenter, c 1 rimes, g .'irton. g Idler, f hompson, f harp, c .mold, g ieweese, g

FG 2 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 0

FT 0 2 2 4 0 2 1 1 0 0

JEFF ELIMINATED Many Greencastle basketball ans were disappointed when ioach Marion Crawley's Jefferon High team of Lafayette lost 0 Frankfort in regional tourney day at Lafayette Saturday afernoon. The many friends of tile x-Greencastle and DePauw athete had figured that Crawlej dght repeat his state championhip campaign of last ytar.

BOWLING NEWS The White Way bowling lean. 1 Sunday met and defeated the trong Marott Shoe Store team rom the Hoosier capital, th" core on total pins being 2560 to 169. The local girls felt the strain 1 the first game which reflected n their score, but they settlei. own and came through with a 31 final game to win the match y 91 pins. The date for a return match tc r played in Indianapolis will b* nnounced later. The score by games as folows: White Way Jenny Hartman: 152, 125, 16C 443. nn Von Tress: 127. 117, 187 31. Doris Hinkle: 106. 150, 166 22. Doris Rowland: 123, 157, 204 84. Louise Peterson: 148, 156, 154 458. Marott Shoe Store Lois Glass: 152. 181, 155 48 i. Mabel Fisher: 147. 154, 176 — 477. Ethel Maker: 159, 181, 165 - 505. Marta Roberta: 138, 189, 144 471. Laura Alexander: 192, 161. 175 528.

Tourney Report William Bishop, tourney principal. announces the following financial report for the sectional held in the Greencastle high school gymnasium Feb. 24-25-26; 1340 Season tickets $2,144.00 4026 Session tickets * $2,420 21 Total $4,564.24 Expenditures $1,587.37 First Balance $2,976.87 Tourney Center School 150.00 Second Balance $2,826.87 Transportation of teams 110.88 Third Balance $2,715.99 Lodging 69.00 Fourth Balance $2,646.99 Tourney Center School 100.00 Fifth Balance $2,546.69 I. H. S. A. A 25.47 Sixth Balance $2,521.52 A. Division on pro rata basis (One-half of Sixth Balance). One-half of Sixth Balance $1,260.72 Number of participating schools 8 Each participating school 157.50 Total . $.260.72 B. Division on enrollment basis (One-half of Sixth Balance). Cloverdale $ 144.64 Belle Union 64.00 Roachdale 122.88 Fillmore 124.16 Bambridge 167.68 Russellville 58.88 Reelsvdle . .. ....... 78.OS Greencastle ......... 500.48 Total $1,260 80 School Checks Belle Union H. S. Athletic Association $ 311.83 Bainbridge H. S. Athletic Association 411.19 Roachdale H. S. Athletic Association 383.67 ReeUville H. S. Athletic Association . 319.43 Russellville H. S. Athletic Association . 295.31 Fillmore H. S. Athletic Association 341.27 Cloverdale H. S. Athletic Association 364.63 Greencastle H. S. Athletic Association 908.07 I. H. S. A. A 25.47 Total $3,360.87 Tax Ke|H>rt 1340 Season Tickets at 27c $361.80 4026 Session Tickets at 10c 402.60 $764.40

RE-UPH0LSTER AND REBUILD Your Living Room Suite just like new, for about half the cost off new. Custom built to your order. You choose the exact color, material, and style that will harmonize best with your furniture. Pompt factory method service. 2 PIECE SUITE AS LOW AS $49.00 Including Material FREE ESTIMATES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ART FURNITURE SHOP

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'ROBERT DOUGIAS —(SStlSSr-■--VINCENT SHERMAN—JERRY WALD «W«» m —MM —*•••■•• -•••* .»M*V| tmmm • >•**. a. NEWS - TURF PAYS TRIBUTE To GREAT JotgE, I

IN MEMORY In aremqry of our father, John T. Crawley, who died March 6th. 1942. Thou art gone, dear father; gone beyond the .world of tears; But the memory of you will ever linger through the passing years. Mrs. John T. Crawley and ihlldren. pr.

Missouri Valley Area Is Flooded Missouri Valley residents fought to save their homes today as the “Big Muddy” and its tributaries surged to record levels at some points, flooded 175.000 acres, and left at least two persona dead. The Missouri's giant ice gorges >roke Saturday and Sunday, creating a weekend of terror foi lowland dwellers in Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas as pentup waters poured down xtream rolling the cakes of rotten ice on their turbulent crests At Atchison, Kans.. the river ested at 266 feet, an all-time •ecord six feet over flood stage Then the river dropped rapidly nore than four feet as the crest passed. The previous record 26.4 feet set in 1881. River experts said the icc break-up permitted the river free flow from Nebraska City. Neb., south below Kansas City. This section Included most of the danger zone. The U. S. engineers office at Kansas City reported that the river knocked out 40 levees and flooded 175,000 acres In the four states. They warned that the cakes ol ice rushing downstream might jam and cause dangerous flood conditions "anywhere at any

time.”

The river was climbing relentlessly to a new crest at St Joseph, Mo., where It was expected to hit 21 feet today. Scores of families were forced Beware Coughs Fran Common CoMs That HANG ON Cfeomuliion relieve, prompt 'v because it goet right to the .eat of the trouble to help looien and expel germ laden phlegm end aid nature to .ooihaxr.J heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchi.: mucou. membrane.. Tell /our druggist to rail you a bottle of CrtomulMon with the undeutanding you muat like the way it quickly allay* the cough or you are to have your in oner back

7 WEST FRANKLIN ST. from their homes by the high water at Atcheson. Cars were marooned on highway 59 south of the city and sections of the Rock Island and Burlington tracks were damaged. Another all-time record was set at Nebraska City, Neb., during the weekend as the ice dammed backwaters to a level of 25.8 feet, six feet above the previous record level set in 1943. Four hundred persons fled from their homes in the area around Halls and Rushville. Mo., and the Red Cross set up disaster headquarters to care for

them.

The rushing xvater broke a levee south of Nebraska City and poured over 2,000 acres ol bottomland, forcing half a dozen families to move to higher j ground. Two persons were dead at Missouri Valley, la., where town j officials blasted a levee to low- ■ er flood water that forced 1.000 persons to leave their homes, j The Boyer river was lowered sufficiently to clear the town's main street but still covered residential areas to depths o‘ : nine feet George Johnson, 77, w-as found dead in the second story of his water-filled home and a 10-year old boy was swept away in a swollen creek near the town. Three trucks shutted between Missouri Valley and Logan, la., to supply the stricken town with drinking water. Officials hoped to get the Missouri Valley water plant into operation for at least one hour a day but they said

GREENCASTLE

293

residents would be without gat service for a week. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBAKY Fiction: The Heat of The Dfly, Bo-.ven; Born 1925. Brittain; Bullivant and the Lambs. ComptonBurnett; Eve and Christopher Corbett; The Hangman’s Tree, Disney; The Madrome Tree,

Duncan; The Genlle Heart, Hamilton; Spring is not gentle. Kirkbridge; The Fires of Spring. Michener; High Holiday. Norris; There is no Armour, Spring, The Springs. Winslow. Non-Fiction: The St. Nicholas Anthology, Cormanger; Th • Shame of th- States. Deutsch; The Seimon of the Mount, Fox.

NAMED EDITOR Miss Dorothy Sortor, Canton,

111., has been named editor^ bury Edition. DePauw Uni* student publication of u,i ness education department,] cording to Mrs Edith faculty advisor Other editors named un Donald Shields, Atlanta Janet Vaughan. CoatesviU, 3

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