The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1956 — Page 2
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Hazel Pocrr of El wood. Mr« )V was iLeJ i>era Earr.e. 1
jrr.ier F-.llmcr
Mr
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Mrs.
B:*zei id ' Mr.
m the B-.lzei ‘66nC2lSt]6. Mitchell have •k to Danville
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and
HER t.LD CONSOLIDATED Pint. » ed in the postoffice af Green* itstie, Indiana as second class r iail matter under act of March ", 1878. SiAscription price £ 5 cents per week, $5.00 per ye Jr by mail in Putnam County, Sm.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114
SOCIETY Drop In Farm
Prices Rercrdcd
M C
3. in-
-h,n V-
S. K. Rariden, Publisher
Mr
Mr. and Mrs
Venice F. Lewis i
17-19 South Jackson Street
Charles Smith
d Mr. and Mrs f first part of the j
TOD AY’S BIBLE THOUGH!
In ^.11 this Job sinned not, nor charged God foolishly—Job 1:22
WHS'S Mm SALON Kolidav Ssscia! « S! amcoo and Set SI CO vs B Opsn evenings, Monday Wednesday, Thursday, Fri iay, 50G E Hanna S! Phone S52-X
DORIS HiHKII SCHOOL OF DANCE RE-OPENS
Some think the story of Job to be the oldest book in the Bible. The .scene is laid in the East possibly in Sumer, when Abraham car.ae If it is so old, then the fitst prophecy of the coming c r Christ appears in the book. I knovr-that my redeemer liveth. I^crsonal And Local News Briefs
V. ade-Vir"iirt-9m Femdon H»1J At Kobe Ann Park The 29th annual Wade and Virginian Reunion was held Aug. -'8. 1956 at Robe Ann Park with more than seventy relatives and friends present. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread with Mrs. Clyde Miller offering thanks. After dinner the business meeting was called to order by the president, Carl Myers and an election of officers was held. The following officers being elected for the coming year. President. Mrs. Lucille Bock: vice president. Mrs. Evelyn Bell and secretarytreasurer. Mirs. Virginia Starr. Gifts were presented to the youngest, Teresa Joan Sutherlin, 5t, months old. Oldest, Mrs. Hattie Ash. 87 and the one coming the greatest distance, who was Mrs. Joan Gallup who came 1300
miles.
The White elephant sale proved to be interesting and successful for another year. It was vded to have the reunion same time and place in
1957.
Those attending from o^it of town were: Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Coatesville; Mr. and
WASHINGTON (UP 1 — Farm prices-a particularly potent political factor in this electior year-took a sudden drop in mi1August, wiping out some of the gain made earlier this year. The Agriculture Department’; monthly price report showed Fri day that farm prices skidded three per cent during the month ending Aug. 15. The decline was the sharpest since the May-Jur.e. 1954, report when a three pe.’ cent-drop was recotded. Democrats were certain to try to make political hay out of the price drop. When the Agriculture Department announced earlier this year that farm, prices had risen 10 yer cent since last December, Republicans pointed out the fact with administrative
pride.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson aid the three per cent drop was mostly “seasonal” The price report said “sharply lower prices received by farmers for potatoes and commercial vegetables coupled with moderate declines in average prices re-
Location
GG4S College Ave.
(FORMERLY SPI DXUT SHOP) ( lasses for Beginrvrs, Tnl ormediates, and Advanced. Tap. Vcroh itic, Ballet, '“oe. Character, Ballroom Registration Sept. 41h through S.’-pt, ,8th, 1 to 5 p- m- at
4 Hanna Court.
\\ club plan in Ballroom dancing.
Active Tri Kappa will meet
Tuesday, September 4th at 8:00 j Mn~~j'ohn a Grabb! Mra.’06^1- 1 CelT * d tor COtt °"’ , ™ tt ; aml p0 "'-
uellW fctm leait Prescription service for you always comes first, Fulfifling vour prescription needs is our primary olijeetive. You v ill find our competent registered pharmacists prepared to render a prescription
P. M. w ith Mrs. W. J. Eckardt. The D. A. R. cabin at RobeAnn Park will be open from 2 to
4 p.m. Sunday.
The Successful Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, September 5, 1956 at M r s. Velma Reeves home. Time is 8:00. Mrs. FTed Gruenholz has returned to Grcencastle after visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gruenholz in Clave-
rak, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. David Scroggins and family have returned home from a vacation in Fort Lauderdale. Fla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Almon. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green of Athens, Ohio, have been guests I recently of his brother. Dr. Clini ton Green and family. Dr. Green ' is chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Ohio
University.
§
£oan ^Pharmacy
/he label of
QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE
rmmmmmmmmm
The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Bainbridge Methodist Church will have a covered dish luncheon at the
church on Thursday, September yi- rs Charles E. 6th at 11:00 o’clock. Regular, Darryl and Kevin.
dine Grisso and son Donnie, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hutch and two children, Greenville, Ohio; Mrs. Geo. H. Gallup, Hollywood, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Jane Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Peru, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Noale Alexander and
daughter, Coatesville.
Those attending from Greencastle were: Mrs. Agnes Hubble, Bud and Don; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sutherlin and daughter; Mrs. Gertie Shildmyer, Miss Marie Shildmyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry. Mrs. Hattie Ash, Harry Ash.! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Birt, Mr. > and Mrs. Alva Woods and son,, Miss Thelma Gasaway, Miss Linda Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foxx, Larry Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. J John E. Bell, Charlotte Grubb, , Ronnie Grubb. Mr. and Mrs Wintz Gilley and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider, Mrs. Helen Geabes, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock, Susan and Teddy Loral Rumple,, Mrs. Addie Jones and Julie! and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; Myers, Eugene Myers, Mr. and
Starr, Doyne, I
try were
drop.
responsible” for the
League Favors Tough Training MIAMI BEACH The Marine Corps League Friday called for “firm and unwavering support" of tough leatherneck boot training and indicated it f :vors reduction of the sentence given Staff Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon. leader of the Parris Island “death march.” “The league places every confidence in the fact that the Navy will reach an appropriate decision as to the final sentence to be received” by McKeon, said a resolution adopted by the league and its auxiliary at their 33rd annual convention here. McKeon is the boot camp drill instructor who led his platoon on a disciplinary night march into Parris Island swamps last April. Six Marine recruits drowned in
the outing.
A court martial has recommended that the sergeant be given a bad conduct dischirge. reduced to the rank of private, be fined several months' pay and serve nine months at hard labor. The case is up for review’ by the Secretary of the Navy, who will make the final decision. Although the resolution was discussed behind closed doors, it was learned that league members generally favor a penalty for McKeon of the fine and loss of one grade in rank, making him a sergeant still on active duty.
| two weeks visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs. John Turney and family
Mr. and Mrs and famllv are
Curtis Hi
; Chnr.dier, Indiana.
. lion in Mexico.
Mrs. Maude Coliings and
Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Donovar
dWoe Harmless are visiting
Ycl-
and family are visiting .>
o Flor-
lowstone Park and other
plac-
ida..
?s of interest for a week.
Mrs. Myrtle Michael a:
id Mrs.
Mrs. Olga Hibbs of Lebanon visited the pa.st week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gooch.
Cecilia Harmless family reunion he ville Park Sunday
YOU'RE TELLING ME! By HOYT KINO — *
j Central Press Writer
THE GOP convention was a Jn Chicago the Democrats , r reat relief. After hearing the up till all hours. W ith the Rr» previous week that the nation publicans in San Francisco it uas
was on the rocks, you learned we all ours.
couldn’t be in better shape.
f f I
The list of acceptable tier presidential nominees St as sen said Ike had turned out to be a list toward Nixon.
f V t
One distinctive figure in San Francisco was Gov. Christian Her* ter. You couldn't tell whether he dropped in or dropped out.
t » »
Like the Democrats, the Repub-
! : !
Joe Martin told the GOP delegates that "never again ' must they allow complacency r> cost them an election. It's reported they aren't hankering for the farmer to count HIS chickens, either. . ! ! 1 ^ Between Governor Langlic s i “we have kept our promises and Governor Clement’s 'green f
licans compromised on civil ways of indiffeiencc, > ou fights. They were civil enough know which way to go. \ nat* not to say the Supreme Court is ever you do, look both ways be* n g ht> < fore crossing the street.
meeting will be at 1:30. Members
are urged to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Kyle M. Miller | and daughters Miriam and Kathryn,, returned this week from a ! tu r o-weeks’ vacation trip which : Look them to Natural Bridge, Va., j Washington, D. C.. Philadelphia, I New Yc-’k City, Niagara Falls. Es can aba-, Mich., and Albany, : ■ Wis. Rev. Miller is pastor of the 1
Home Demonstration Club Will Meet Friday, Sept. 7
West Marion Home Demon- i stration Club will meet Friday, | September 7. at the home of Mrs. ; Alfred Heavins. Please be on time. The meeting will start promptly at 1:30 P. M. Bring articles for Silent Auction which will be held during the after-
First Baptist church., Greencast-1 noon, le.
Closing-Out Sale Having -oh! my Farm, will sell my persona! property at publh Yui iioii 1 my home in east part of I’ioasant Gardens on U. S. 40 on— Saturday, September 8th, 1956 AT 10:30 O’CLOCK SHARP POULTRY 157 Hybrid Leghorn pullets, laying 80% now COW AMD CALF One Guernsey Cow with large Calf by side. CORN 80 Bushels good Yellow Corn, more or less. farm machinery l-B Allis Chalmers tractor '47 model in nice shape with hydra die lift, one row eultivator, 1 bottom 16 in. break plow, 6 ft. disc and tandem, Biackhawk < orn pl nVr, endgate seeder, ladd< rs. pull type mower, fence stretchers, garden tools, single shovel. 3 good ieir ehains. shovel-., forks, diggers, chisels, crowbars, hay hooks, saws, grain bags. lots of hand tools, grease guns, *■ y tin s, power 1 wn mower, hand mower, hamnvrs, wrenches, ,dyers, grind stone, barrels, l barrel tank, chicken feeders of all kinds. •? ..els of metal nests, step ladders, wheel harrow, 2 who 1 ! cart, loth of good hand tools, etc. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Perch furniture, tables, chairs, kitchen cabinets, utility cabinets. s -fes. sideboards, wardrobe, lots of dishes, including some .intapu s; cooking utensils, cream separator, buckets, G. E. electric washer. G. E. refrigerator, large ice !m>\, nice breakfast set of table and four chairs, toaster, step Udder stool, china closet, nic > dining table, buffet, 5 chairs, cake stands, 2, 9\12 nigs, pads, thre.x rug-. R. A. 21 inch Television good, radio, davenport, se\ ra! good rockers, t bles, s, ^jpo- table, book case, floor lamps, table lamps, library table, wicker fernery, lots of nice p tt mI flowers, glider, paper r.iek. 2 beds and matt res ■ .-s, feather b. i!s, p'lh ws. comforts, quilts, sheets, pillow cases, dresser, w -hstand. lots of straight chairs, pictures, frames, towels, drapes, \ 'sos. Jots of books, sewing machine, oil lanf.*rns, antique chest ef drawers, crocks, jars, buckets, and everything used in :: good lifetime home. This is a large sale so pie 'sc come early. TERMS—('ASH. Not responsible in case of accidents.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Call, Sept. 2nd., 6 years. Mr. and Airs. Roy McCloud, 43 years Sunday, Sept. 2. Birthdavs
Trudy old Sept
Faye Siddons, 6 years 1st.
TV
TONIGHT WISH-TV—8
6:00 ....
Annie Oakicy
J 6:30
Bea*^ Clock
| 7:00
Jackie Gleas on
j 7:CO
Stage Show
! 8:00
Two For Money
8:30
Russ Morgan
9.00 ....
G’.msTrmke
| J .30
High Finance
1 10:00
News; Weather
10:15
Susie
j 10:45
Late Show WTTV—1
6:00
Shorty Sheehan
i 7:00
Ozark Jubilee
- 8:00
Larry Weik
9:00
Mark Saber
I 9:30
Biff Baker
10:00
Amateur Boxing
11:00
Hollywood Movie M THI-TV—10
6:00
Disneyland
7:00
Honeymooners
7:30
Monte Cristo
8:00
Two For Money
8:30
Norths
i 9:00
Gunsmoke
! 9:30
Dance Party
10:00
Welk Show
j 11:00
Late Show
BEST MILLER
ALTON HI RST. Auctioneer.
CLIFF Me ALA INS, Clerk
Westlnghouso WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS J 365 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 G REEXCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERYICI
Butler Kenunion Held ! Sunday In Greencastie The annual Butler reunion wa.« ! held at Greencastle park Sundat, August 25, with an enjoyable 1 day with the following present. Our oldest was Susie Siddons i and youngest was little John Allen Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Gaie Butler and grandson, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Butler and Chris, Mrs. Malissie Milhon and daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siddons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Skinner and sons, Bill. Larry, Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hiland, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and son, Jackie, Mr. and Mis. Eugene Butler and family', Suzanne, Bonie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and sons. Dean and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols and family, Barbara and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wheeler and daughters, Sandra Sue and Carle, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Goodwin, daughter, Debbie Lyn, Mrs. Emma Waddell and son Larry r , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skelton and family, Alarjorie and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V heeler and daughter Cathy Jo, Airs. Cordia Butler, Patricia ana Donald Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Farrest Warren and family, Linda and Larry. Mr. Gene Miller, Air. and Mrs. Charles Coffman and son Rex. Miss Sue Ellen EStaggs, Mr. and Mrs. Cell Scott, Air. and Mrs. Allen Rose. Aliss Patricia Broadstreet, Mi. and Mrs. Roy Hampton. The reunion will be held at the same time and place next year.
’Crusoe' Leaves His Island Home DAVENPORT, low’a (UP)— "Robinson Crusoe” has returned to civilization to end 30 years of solitary living on a quarry’ island in West Davenport, low’a. Frank Drobot, 77, put the torch to his tw’o-rcom house Friday because he was “getting too old to have to carry water and keep up the place.” Drobot had lived on his 200 foot square island since the 1920s. Residents said for 20 of those years he had come across the 30-foot bridge w’hich led to West Davenport “only to get
coffee.”
He raised hundreds of chickens and had a large garden. “If I wanted a change in diet, I’d i merely reach through a kitchen , trap door and spear a bluegill or
bass,” he said.
Drobot now has a nearby apartment and a job as a night-
watchman.
Hew Jet Planes Ordered By Navy WASHINGTON, (UP) — The Navy announced today it has issued its first production order for the multi-jet Seamaster seaplane. The order went to Glen L. Martin Co., of Baltimore, Md., in the form of a $102,200,000 letter of
intent.
The Navy did not disclose the number of planes orded, for se-
curity reasons, but previously j Jesus blesses and keeps; published cost figures indicated i Not for the world u’ould we wake the contract would purchase, him. about 18 of the huge, speedy sea- ' Dad is resting in sleep.
STATK OK l\l>l \\\ KOI \TV OF PUTNAM ms: IN THE PUTNAM rlKKI IT < Ot UT \ l*lt I lj TKIOI.
I».%«
IN THK. >1 \TTI0K OK KSIATK OK (iUAKG SH\NK, IIK.KKASI I) Entatv N<>. MM7 VO TICK TO Vl.l, PERSONS INTKHKSTEO IN THE ESTATE OE GH \ < E Sll \ NK In the matter of the Estate of Grace Shank, deceased. No. 9r>tTT. Notice is hereby sriven that Graydon O. Herod as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed iiis final account in final settlement of said estate, for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, ou the 2"ih of September. HCifi, at which tint., all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there he, why said account should noi l»c approved. And the heirs of said deeendent and all others interested arc also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Graydon O. Herod. Personal Representative Attorney for Estate Lyon & Boyd John H. Alice. Judge of Putnam Circuit Court
1-S-
W1NDY lilLL SHAREHOLDERS ARE URGED TO \T I SHAREHOLDERS MEETING Necessary Business Transacted Election Of Board Of Directors TUESDAY, SEPT. 4TH » 7:30 P. M.
TERMITES
CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Beiiable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 888
IN MEMORY In memory of Edgar T. Kersey who passed away Sept. 1, 1948. Dad was tired and weary, Weary from toil and pain; So he put by his glasses and rocker. Never to use them again. Into Heaven’s mansions he wandered, Never to sigh or weep; After long years of life’s strug-
les.
Dad fell softly asleep. Tired feet are at rest forever, Dear tired hands so still; Sorrows of earth no longer Throw over our loved one a chill. Angels through heaven guide
him,
Tfce Central Notional ianli and First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. WHI be Closed Labor Day, Sept. 3rd. Open af! Day Wednesay Sept. 5th.
planes. The production cost of a Seamaster has been placed at So.
600.000.
Wife and Family Ip
Craig Is Willing To Stump State
INDIANAPOLIS, (UT*) —Gov1 ernor Craig was willing today to take the stump in all 11 Indiana congressional districts in behalf of Republican nominee in the l November election. The outgoing governor said he wanted to “assist in any way I’m capable” to elect “all the candidates” on the GOP ticket. Craig did not name his bitter factional foe. Lt. Gov. Harold Handley, running for Craig’s job, nor other anti-Craig candidates on the state ticket. “I’d like to have the opportunity to speak in each district,” Craig told newsmen late Friday. It was his first news conference since he returned from San Francisco as chairman of the Indiana delegation to tlu Republican National Convention. Craig said he knew nothing of San Francisco reports he was in line to run for the Senate in 1958 instead of Sen. William Jenner, a GOP anti-Craig man.
friend, passed
IN MEMORY In memory of a dear Vein Hardenbrook who away September 1, 1955. A dear friend true and kind, No one on earth like him we’ll find. For every one he did his best, God grant to him eternal rest. Effie Morrison it
BAINBRIDGE
TWO SERVICES
The First Christian Church will resume its two identical morning Worship Services this Sunday, Sept. 2. The early service will begin at 8:30 and the second will follow at 10:30. Organ meditation music will be played the fifteen minutes prior to each service.
BRAKEMAN L ..LED GREENSBURG. Ind. (UP) - - William L. Stinson, 22, Pendleton. was crushed to death between two freight cars in the New York Central railroad yard here Thursday’. He was a brakeman.
—GROUP DEMANDS They propose to give the farmer 20 cents and keep 28 cents for themselves. Of course the farmer will get the full blame for the rise.”
Mr. and Mrs. George Green and family are spending their vacation of two weeks visiting Mrs. Green's parents in New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fitzsin. mons of near Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaydes ami family of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet.i Blaydes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quinnette and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blaydes ai' attended the family reunion held Sunday at Columbia Park in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson of Ohio arc here visiting among relatives here and at Roachdale this week. Mrs. Ruby Shannon of Russellville called on Mrs. Bessie Dainell recently. Mrs. E t h el Graham of New Castle visited over the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and Mr. and Mrs. James Skelton. Mrs. Cora Harris recently enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls and New York city. Mary Lynn and Emily Kav Hanks returned Sunday from Ohio where they had a visit witn relatives there. Mrs. Inez Hanks is having her home remodeled. Mrs. Mable Turney is spending
PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will ■•*11 at (he farm, five miles southeast of f’rauforclsville on 136 then south • ^ mill*, or I mile nest of Mace, then south 1 2 mile en — MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10 1956 BEGINNING AT 10:30 (DST) 35 HEAD REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE JERSEY f \TTLE Th's we tiiink will he one of the good opportunities (.« I 'i\ d dry cattle this fall. Cattle are rieh in bio d Hr:' . 'f Standard, Oakland and F> aeon. Re;. cc;v four years old, milking 50 lb.; Reg. eou three years old, milking 40 !!>.; Reg. eow four ye rs old. milking 15 lb.; Keg. eou five years old, milking 50 lb.; Reg. cow four years old, milking 55 lb.; Reg. eow eight years old, milking 40 lb.; Reg. eou tuo years old, milking 32 lb.; Reg. eou thn»* years old, uill be fresh about -,al< day; Reg. mu seven years old, milking 20 lb., will freshen in November; Reg. eou six years old, will freshen Oeti her 13; Reg. eou tar* :* years old, will fresh.-n by sale d y; Reg. «ou two \<-ars old, milaing 24 lbs., will freshen February 1; Reg. eou two wars old, milking 21 Ihv, will freshen February 20; Reg, eou three wars old, milkir.g 40 lb., rebred; Keg. eow five y**ars i Id. milking 35 lb., rebred; Grade eow, thn -- years old, milking 45 lb.; Grade eou four years old, milking 10 lb.; 2 Grade cows, three \e rs old. milking 15 lb.; Grade eou, eight years old. milking 10 ll>.; Grade eou. tuo wars < Id, spring.-r; Grade eow, eight years old, 20 lb., will freshen Dewrnber I; 2 Half Jersey, half Guernsey 3 year olds, freshen In *ale d \ ; 3 coming 2 year chi springing heifers, uill freshen in \ .vember, 2 outstanding I'ull calves, 1 and 9 months. B.tl ru r heifer ralies under 2 months. Excellent heifers for 4-11 work. Health *nd Registration papers furnished sale Day. PONIES 23 — POMES — 23 POMES All ponies broke to drive and ride H n<l will be hit bed and -.bown in harr. ss or under saddle Sale Day. Come anti enjoy the da\ with
us.
Bonni* Maid, 35' 2 inehes high. Filly et.lt by side. Will foal July Isi., 3 ye :rs old; Clipper hiaek ami white, 10 inehes, uill
and
May, 3 year-, old, a parade pony; Sky Koeket, bla year- old. 39 inches will foal in May; Judy, 7 years old, ch: :ple, light m no and tail, will foal in April; Sugar, 1 w; inches, xlapp’.*, light mane and tail will foal in April. tTliiis a r'*a! pair of mares.) Blue Bonne t, 6 year old, 40 in to - foa! in April; Susy, 5 ye r old, 38 inehes, hiaek and whit*
l<
Ti
in Jane; Mitzi, black mare, 7 years old, will foal in Mareh. Midge, bla-k mare, 1 years old, will foal in April, l ! in< Maid. 3 year old, inehes. Chocolate color, will foal Apache, Indian i»ony sorrel and white 49 inehes high; t. spatted gelding, 40 inches, 2 years old; Cheyenne, sorrt II years old, 11 inehes; Stella, filly colt horn in April. Stormmy, stud colt born in March, dapple and white; -tu.I celt born in M reh, dapple anti white; ( neon. *,tin| t o April, Chestnut; Warman, stud colt born in April, spott stud colt born in April, dapple; Fury, stud colt horn in M.i Tar Baby, 2 years old chocolate stud SJ 1 . inches, a igo* stud. All above m :res are bred to registered, dapplestuds: Double set of hame harness with leather collars! I*, i breast harness fr.r lead team; 2 »**ts t.f driving harness, sa bridles; one complete* I’ar :de outfit and 2 Driv ing e-arts.
62 — HOGS — 62
51 Shoats weighing HO pe-mds; || Hampshire Sown open, have hail one litter of piigs. All hogs vaccinatedVISITORS WELCOME AT ANY TIME. CLARENCE WALKER Lunch se rved by ( raw fordsville Jaje.“es. Open Hurhe-qiif Fits. TERMS: CASH. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR \< ( IDI VI s CAMPBELL & EARL RAY, Aucts. OLI.IE EDW ARDS, ( I. rk
ial in
vhite, 3 inches, old. II e think gh. will rill foal illf lies; ; Sassy March; -smoke, Iding, 2 .folate; undred, born in
Spike*.
..orrell;
grade son. -1
• set of |es and