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U S P O S T A G E
P A I D N A S H V I L L E T N
P E R M I T N O . 1 6 7 R e q u e s t e d D e l i v e r y O n o r B e f o r e F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 2 0 1 2
T I M E D A T E D M A T E R I A L ! D O N O T D E L A Y !
A m e r i c a s A u c t i o n R e p o r t P . O . B o x 1 4 3 5 H e n d e r s o n v i l l e , T N 3 7 0 7 5
LIVE AUCTION
F R E E A U C T I O N N E W S P A P E R
www.americasauctionreport.com
Columbia, TN ~ Mule Day. Most every-one who has lived in the Mid South for any lenght of time has heard of it, if notbeen in attendance at least once over the years.
Started in 1840 as Breeders Day thisannual festival has grown from just a oneday event to a four day celebration thatattracts over 200,000!
Mule Day begins on March 26 and con-clude on April 1st and every day ispacked with fun things to do. The festi-val begins with a Wagon Train, which de-parts from Leipers Fork, March 26 at 9:
AM. The remainder of the schedule ispacked full of activities such as arts &
Auctioneer Contest added toColumbias Mule Day Festivities
Crossword.............................................................................page 2Elles Kitchen.........................................................................page 2Coin-Op Gamblng and Music Machines set for auction........page 3Final Lunch Menue from Titanic to be sold...........................page 5Whitney Houston Memorabilia poised for auction.................page 6Mans House Auctioned by County over $460. Tax Bill.........page 8
Published Every Other Friday ~ Next Issue: March 9, 2012 FEBRUARY 24, 2011VOLUME 8, ISSUE 156
by Jim Lake
crafts, live music, a flea market, a logloading competition, parade, dancing,gospel singing and plenty of great food.
see Mule Day page 3
104 E. College Street - Fayetteville, TN 931-433-8686 All announcements made day of sale shall take precedence over all other adsTN Lic 1711 AL Lic 1289
Van MasseyBroker/Auctioner
More information and photos at: www.vanmassey.com
A uctions2 BIG MARCHFriday and Saturday
March 2 and 3HUGE! TWO DAY TWO RING
ESTATE AUCTION
9130 Hwy. 53, Ardmore, Alabama(Between Toney, AL & Ardmore, AL)
Directions: From Ardmore or Huntsville, take Hwy. 53 to auction site. FromFayetteville, take Hwy. 110 to Taft, south on Railroad Bed Rd., right onto El-dwood Section to Hwy. 52. Sale on right.
ANTIQUES - OLD COLLECTIBLES - GLASSWARETOOLS - GOLF CLUBS (100 SETS!)
An unbelievable inventory of antiques, old collectibles, glassware, tools,new generator, new Jazzy Scooter Chair, 100 sets Golf Clubs, lots old castiron, Old Toy Guns, McCoy and other glass Old Tobacco Grinder, CashRegister, Iron Cow Yokes, Log Chains, Knives, Chain Saws, CHA unit
(nearly new),Black Hawk Corn Shellers, Cotton Scales w/peas, Books, Brass Spitoons,Old One Man Saws, Silverware, Depression, Carnivaln Crystal, Pfaltzgraff,Wexford, Avon Glass, Coca-Cola glassed, Hen on Nest, Band Saw, Old BallJars, Oil Lamps, Old Lard Presses, Welder, Glass Store Counter, and more.
TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST HERE!Mr. and Mrs. Griffin were avid collectors and traders for many, many years.It all must go!! Two Days-Two Auction Crews Running!! Bring a friend tothis super, great event!!
GO TO WWW.VANMASSEY.COM FOR ALL PHOTOSAND DETAIS ON ALL OF OUR AUCTIONS!
ABSOLUTE AUCTIONThursday, March 8th at 2:00 PM
A rare Farmall B Tractor; Old Flail Mower; Welder; Pexto 4 ft Brake; Generac pressure Washer; Anvil; Metal Cutting Saw; 6 hp Push Weed Trimmer' EngineStand; E Scooter; Old Zenith Transoceanic Radio; Metal Gazobo; Louge andPool Chairs; Park Bench; Trampoline;Leather Sofa-sleeper; Glass Patip Table,
Umbrella; Two Poly Storage Boxes; Old Cross-cut and One Man Saws; Hand Saws; Buck Saw; Bench Grinder on Stand; Lota tools and Wrenches; Concrete Mickey and Minnie Tard Ornaments; Wheel Barrows; CampingGear; Pipe Vise; Gardening Books; Bull Horns; Pr. Oil Lamps; Punch Bowl Set; Lots Garden and Hand Tools;Computers, Printers, etc.; 2 Racing Helmets; Old Sythe; Coal Scuttle; much more!!
Go to our website to view all of our upcoming auctions!
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Page 2
ACROSS
1 Capital of Western Samoa5 Resort hotel8 Makes a hole
12 Group of nations13 Inscribed stone15 Decorative needle case16 Reserve Officers Training Corps.17 Someone with no friends18 Soften cheese19 Pastor 21 Stint23 Say25 Arms clasped26 Award29 Sibling31 Blasts35 Wham37 Dignitary39 Painter of melting clocks40 BB association41 Orbit point nearest earths center 44 Formal wear 45 Little Mermaid's love47 "Raven" author 48 Fat cartoon character 50 Devil52 Undergarment54 Low flight for a show55 Wipe57 Computer code for characters59 Eye part62 Sentinel65 Mountain lion66 Nimbus68 Jupiter 70 Desert condition71 Froth72 Snaky fish73 Allot74 Miner's goal75 Killed
DOWN
1 Abridged (abbr.)2 Squishy fall3 Small particle4 Accumulation5 Large pebbles6 Writing tool7 Beers8 Half human, half god9 Detail
10 Devour 11 Pose13 Coin machine14 Flex20 Sharpen a razor 22 Press24 The French ___ 26 Had27 Sword28 Demand30 Macro32 Ahoy there __!33 Promotion34 Age36 High-school club38 Pod vegetable42 Hustle43 Mischievous46 Close companion49 Attacks51 Not (refix)53 Take upon oneself 56 Upper body muscles58 Yield59 Heal60 Leave out61 Dog food brand63 Careen64 Christmas65 Highest trump in some loo67 Possessive pronoun69 South southwest
Crossword Fun!February 24, 2012www.AmericasAuctionReport.com
EllesKitchenStuffed-Crust Veggie Pie
While the dough rises, prepare the top-ping. In a large skillet over medium heat,warm 2 tablespoons of the olive oil. Addthe onion and bell pepper and sautthem, stirring often, until they are soft,about 4 minutes. Stir in the garlic andsaut for 1 minute more. Transfer themixture to a plate.
In the same skillet over medium heat,warm the remaining olive oil. Add themushrooms and broccoli and lightlysaut the vegetables for 4 minutes (theyshould still be crunchy). Transfer themto the plate with the other vegetables.
Heat the oven to 425. Oil a large cookiesheet, dust it with the cornmeal, then setit aside. Punch down the dough and turnit out onto a lightly floured surface.Knead it briefly, then let it rest for 5 min-utes.
Roll out the dough so that it's 1/4-inchthick and the size of the cookie sheet.
Place it on the sheet. Sprinkle half of themozzarella along the perimeter of thedough, about 1 inch in from the edges.Moisten the edges, fold them over thecheese, and press to seal them in place.
Spread the tomato sauce over the pie. Add the cooked vegetables and dicedtomato. Lightly salt and pepper the veg-etables and sprinkle on the rest of thecheese. Bake the pie on the center rackuntil the crust is golden brown, about 25minutes.
Remove the pie from the oven andbrush the crust with more olive oil. Slidethe pie onto a cooling rack and allow it tocool briefly before serving. Makes 8slices.
Lets face it, Americans eat a lot of Pizza. Its one of our favorites!
Making your own can be a fun experience for the entire family and more nutritious than buying frozen pie at the store. Now thats amore!
IngredientsFOR THE DOUGH: 1 1/3 cups lukewarm water 1 (1/4-ounce) package active dry yeast 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 cup rolled oats (quick or old-fash-
ioned) 1 1/2 tablespoons olive oil, plus more
for coating the dough 1 1/2 teaspoons salt
3 1/2 cups flour, plus more for kneadingFOR THE TOPPING: 3 tablespoons olive oil, plus more for the cookie sheet and crust 1 large onion, halved and thinly sliced 1 medium-size green bell pepper,
halved, seeded, and thinly sliced 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 1/2 cups sliced mushrooms 4 cups broccoli florets Yellow cornmeal
4 cups (about a pound) grated mozzarella 1 (15-ounce) can tomato sauce 1 medium-size tomato, halved,
seeded, and diced
Instructions
First, make the dough. Pour the water into a large mixing bowl and sprinkle inthe yeast. Stir in the sugar and oats,then set the mixture aside for 5 minutes.Stir in the oil and salt. Add 2 cups of the
flour and beat the mixture with a woodenspoon for 100 strokes. Set the mixtureaside for 5 minutes more.
Add the remaining flour, L cup at a time,and beat well after each addition. Whenthe dough is firm and pliable, place it ona floured surface and knead it until it'ssmooth and somewhat springy, about 8minutes. If the dough becomes sticky,add more flour as you knead.
Place the dough in a large, lightly oiled
bowl and turn the dough to coat it withthe oil. Cover the bowl with plastic wrapand set it aside in a warm spot until thedough has doubled in bulk, about 1hour.
Nutritional Information: Per serving (one slice): Calories 443 Total Fat 16 g (24% DV) Saturated Fat 8 g (38%DV) Cholesterol 30 mg (10% DV) Sodium 1,107 mg (46% DV) Total Carbohydrate 55 g (18% DV) Fiber 4g (18% DV) Sugars 5 g Protein 23 g (46% DV) Vitamin A (23% DV) Vitamin C (83% DV) Calcium (44%DV) Percent daily values are based on a 2,000-calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower de-pending on your calorie needs.
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Page 3www.AmericasAuctionReport.comFebruary 24, 2012
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March 17 auction of gambling, coin-op, mechanical musicmachinesDENVER, PA.- Morphy AuctionsMarch 17, 2012 auction of antique slot,coin-op, gambling and mechanicalmusic machines will offer collectorstheir choice of more than 415 out-standing lots, including selectpieces from the personal collectionof the late Frank Zygmunt Sr. Addi-tionally, the auction includes earlyCoca-Cola items and other types of antique advertising.
Zygmunt, a Chicago-area collector whofounded the an-tique slot ma-chine and
jukebox busi-ness known asZygmunt & As-sociates 25years ago, was aprominent figure incoin-op circles.
The top entry from theZygmunt collection is aCaille nickel-finish double up-right slot machine that com-bines 5-cent Eclipse and25-cent Centaur models. Amagnificent production in a tiger oakcase, the machine is in fine workingorder. It is known to have been oneZygmunts favorites and is entered inthe sale with an $80,000-$120,000 es-timate.
A visual dazzler from the Zygmunt col-lection is the H.C. Evans horse racewheel with colorful panels depicting
jockeys on galloping mounts. Whenthewheel is spun, a number appears ina window that indicates the winninghorse. Complete and all original, itcould reach (Paris), the machine is dis-tinguished by its multicolored $4,500-$5,500.
Another gambling highlight is an ex-tremely rare Mills 50-cent Chicago
jackpot upright slot machine. Designedfor the 1900 Worlds Fair pierced-tinwheel and coppered adornments, in-cluding cabriole legs with bas-relief griffins and owls; and hounds heads.This particular machine is very specialbecause it takes 50-cent coins, saidMorphy. It was a rich mans amuse-ment. At the turn of the century, 50cents was a lot of money. In beautiful,
all-original condition, the machineworks well and is estimated at $45,000-$65,000.
The Mills 5-cent Cricket in the sale isbelieved to be the first all-origi-nal example of its type to appear at auction. The machine, which
has an interchangeable bar thatdesignates a $1 jackpot prize,
is especially rare be-cause of its original,
untouched condi-tion.
Coin-operatedpenny arcadelots include acirca- 1904Caille Bros.Mickey FinnS t r e n g t h
Tester, com-plete with origi-
nal marquee andfaceplate, est.
$20,000-$30,000; and acirca-1930 Grandmothers
Prediction fortune-telling ma-chine, est. $25,000-$25,000.
Additionally, the sale features athree-reeler tabletop gambling ma-
chine and a Watling 25-cent Rol-A-Topmachine with rich red convex frontreplicating cherries.In excellent work-ing order, the Rol-A-Top comes with itsoriginal factor y stand . Estim ate:$14,000-$16,000.
Several exceptional mechanical musicboxes will be sold, including a Regina27-inch automatic changer with carveddragon motif and superior sound qual-ity, $18,000-$22,000. A 25-inch up-right music box, of unknownmanufacture but identified as Style202, is in original working condition andcomes with 12 disks.
The antique advertising section con-tains a number of rare and desirable
Coca-Cola items, led by a self-framed1904 Coca-Cola cameo sign in near-mint condition that features an ele-gantly gowned beauty of the day, est.$8,000-$12,000. A 1908 Coke calen-dar, near mint with a full pad, is enteredin the sale with a $5,000-$8,000 esti-mate; while a near-mint 1918 Coke fes-toon with umbrella girl motif followswith a $3,000-$5,000 estimate.
The auction breakdown is 100+ slots,100+ vending and other coin-operatedmachines; 40+ music boxes and ap-proximately 100 pieces of antique ad-
vertising. Most of the consignmentscame from long-held, high-end collec-tions.
Atlantas 55-story Bankof America Plaza to besold at auctionThe tallesttower in theSoutheast, is
set to be soldat an openoutcry auc-tion on thesteps of theF u l t o nC o u n t yCourthouse.
B e n t l e y -Forbes, a realestate investment firm who owned the
property missed mortgage payments.It bought the skyscraper in 2006 for $436 million from Bank of AmericaCorp. and Cousins Properties Inc. inthe citys biggest property deal.
Dental mould of Elvis Presley'smouth expected to fetch $15,000The King of Rockand Roll's crownis expected tofetch a princelyprice at auction
it was created byformer Memphis dentist Henry J Weiss
just in case the star chipped or crackedhis front tooth while on tour.
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www.AmericasAuctionReport.comPage 4 February 24, 2012
JOIN US EACH 3RD FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FOR A NO RESERVE AUCTION! ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, ADVERTISING, GLASS, DCOR ITEMS, EPHEMERA, PETRO-MOBILIA YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT OUR SALES! CALL US ORCHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON OUR NEXT AUCTION.
615-335-6261
114 George L. Davis Blvd.Nashville, TN 37203
David Allen, Auctioneer #5600 Music City Auction TN FL 4976
For more info, visit:www.musiccityauction.net
13% Buyer'sPremium
(10% if payment bycash/check)
ALWAYS ACCEPTING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS .TALK WITH US ABOUT SELLING AN ESTATE, A COLLECTION, OR A SINGLE ITEM. WEWILL FIND A WAY TO HELP YOU GET YOUR ITEMSOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!
FRIDAY, MARCH 16TH AT 6:00 PM
2012 MULE DAY AUCTIONEERING
CONTE STMarch 30, 2012
at 10:00 AMTennessee LivestockProducers Sale Barn
COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE
G R A ND P R IZ E$ 2 5 0 . 0 0 P L U SC H A M P IO N S H IP
B U C K L E
sponsored by the Columbia Breakfast Rotary Club. Competitionis open to all licensed Auctioneers and Apprentice Auctioneers ingood standing with their respective licencing agencies. Current Auctioneers pocket card and current drivers license required dayof contest. All contestants must bring (2) two items, valuedgreater than $20. ea. to be auctioned. all items are considered do-nations to the Columbia Breakfast Rotary Club and will not be re-turned. If 5 people have not entered the competition by March15, 2012, contest will be cancelled.Judging: Contest will be evaluated in the following categories,each with a point value of 1-10.A. Opening statement.B. Pro-fessional Image.C. Bid Calling.D. Style/Interaction with the au-dience.E. Overall impression.Judges Procedures: The number of Judges will be (3) three.Each contestant will be judged by all judges. The judges can sittogether or spread in the audience. Score cards will be collectedby contest committee after each contestant. Judges score cardwill be tallied by contest committee. A mandatory meeting for allcontestants will be held at 9:00 AM March 30th for final check-in,contest instructions and to draw for order in competition. Nopersonal ring people or aids are permitted. The contest commit-tee will determine if there is any discrepancy or irregularity in thecontest and if found, will decide the outcome. The decision of thecontest committee will be final
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE THE DAY OF THE CONTESTTAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ALL PRINTED MATERIAL
For complete details contact:Eddie Ables931-698-2200
from page 1
. . .Mule Day
by Case. Other knives will be madeavailable to bid on from local consign-ers and should be a lot of fun. Infor-mation concerning this Knife Auctioncan be obtained by calling Tom Tisher at 931-380-2496.
New to this years Mule Day Celebra-tion is an Auctioneers Contest. Auc-tioneers will be able to compete andtest their skills as they vie for the MuleDay Auctioneering ChampionshipThe winner of this new event will takehome a nice cash prize and a Cham-pionship Belt Buckle.
Even with all of these fun events, the
stars of the week are the mules.
From the parade featuring marchingbands from Columbia Central, SpingHill and Mt. Pleasant High Schools,you will witness these magnificeint an-imals at their finest as well as beingawed by them with team competitionsshowcasing their brute strength.
All in all, it sounds like a great week ina city steeped in history, and a lot of good old Southern charm .
We encourage you to come on downto Columbia, Tennessee for a week of fun and entertainment.
One of the events that peak our inter-est is the annual Friday Evening LiarsContest. Plenty of tall tales and goodclean fun is sure to be on tap at thisevent as some of the best story tellersfrom all around compete for the honor of being Mule Days biggest liar.
If you are a prolific liar, you may be in-terested in knowing how you can shareyour skills. There are two divisions,
Adults over 18 and Students 17 andunder. This event is sponsered by theColumbia Central High School ParentTeacher/Student Association andsounds to be an evening full of fun.
In addition, there will be a knife auctionSaturday at 4:00 PM. You can bid onthe official 2012 Mule Day Knife made
Fun, food, entertainment and of course, Mules. Mule Day in Columbia Ten-nessee promisses to please all who attend.
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Page 5www.AmericasAuctionReport.comFebruary 24, 20122
SELLERS: Mr. Hollis Scurlock, Mr. Phillip Turner and others.TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale (positive ID required). Discover, MasterCard and Visa cards will be accepted (3% convenience charge on all credit card purchases).AGENT: Ben Bray (615) 666-2232.
NOTE FROMAGENT: Ladies and gentlemen, this is an OutstandingAuction! Lots of items are from estates and farmer sellouts so there is no telling what we will have by sale day. This will be an all day sale beginning at 9a.m. C.S.T. and will see you there.
Winchester Model 1400 20 ga. Winchester Model 1300 20 ga.
pump Winchester Model 37A20 ga. Winchester Model 74 22 cal.
rifle Winchester Model 94 30-30
lever action Winchester Model 67 22 cal.
rifle Remington SportmasterModel 512 22 cal. rifle
Remington Model 514 22 cal.rifle
Stevens Model 77E 12 ga. pump Stevens Model 59A.410
bolt action Stevens Model 940A16 ga. Stevens Model 94 20 ga. Stevens Model 9478 12 ga. Stevens Model 9478 20 ga. Stevens 12 ga. Stevens Model 66 22 cal. rifle Stevens Model 15A22 cal. rifle Mossberg 12 ga. pump
Mossberg Model 151K 22 cal. rifle Mossberg Model 142A22 cal. rifle Mossberg 12 ga. pump Marlin Model 60W 22 cal. rifle Marlin Model 60 22 cal. rifle Marlin Model 56 22 cal. lever action Marlin Model 39A22 cal. lever action Glenfield Model 10 22 cal. rifle Glenfield Model 60 22 cal. w/scope Herrington Richardson Model 400 20 ga. pump Herrington Richardson Deluxe
Topper M488 .410 Savage Model 775 12 gal. Savage Model 24H DL 22/20 ga. over and under Savage Model 340 22 cal. Hornet w/scope Sears Model 200 20 ga. pump Sears Ted Williams 12 ga. Sears Ted Williams Model 34 22 cal. rifle Sears Ted Williams Model
3T. 22 cal. rifle w/scope J.C. Higgins Model 103 22 cal. rifle J.C. Higgins .410 bolt action Wards Westernfield Model 10 12 ga. Westernfield Model 59A22 cal. rifle Iver JohnsonArms & Cycle Works 12 ga. Iver JohnsonArms & Cycle Works 16 ga. Champion
(2) Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works 12 ga.Champion
Ithaca Model 37 16 ga. pump Ithaca Model 49 22 cal. lever action Revelation Model 316K 16 ga. Bob Dudley 1892 Belgium
Made 12 ga. double barrel J.A. Scotts (Black Powder) double barrel NationalArms Co. 12 ga. double barrel Utica FireArms 12 ga. double barrel Springfield Model 120A22 cal. rifle Interarms Model 52 22 cal. rifle CAI 12 ga. single shot Mississippi ValleyArms 12 ga. single shot Crescent FireArms New Victor 16 ga. New England Pardner Model 12 ga. DiamondArms 16 ga. Peerless Ejector 12 ga. Ranger 22 cal. rifle Traditions Yukon 50 cal. Black Powder (2) Military rifles Old 12 ga. single shot Old 22 cal. rifle Black Powder gun
DIRECTIONSFROM LAFAYETTE SUPERWALMART: Take Highway 52 By-Pass traveling west approximately 1 mile tosale site on the right (signs posted).TOOLS COINS KNIVES PRIMITIVES (SELLINGAT9 A.M.): 200+ silver dollars (Morgan & Peace dollars), silver halves (Barber, Walking Liberty, Franklin, Kennedy), silver quarters (Barber,
Standing Liberty, Washington), silver dimes (Barber, Mercury, Roosevelt), V-nickels, Buffalo nickels, Wheat pennies, silver certifi-cates ($1 and $5), (3) $5 gold pieces, uncirculated coin sets and proof coin sets, arrowheads, mens gold diamond ring. Approx. 20 knives (Case XX, Kissing Krane and others). Tobacco basket floor truck, spoke hay rake wheels, horse drawn farm equipment (plows, drill, G-Whiz, etc.), primitive made cornsheller, cast iron wash kettle, log chains, yard tools, elec. fence charger, LincolnAC 225 arc welder, Farmhead 85 wire welder.GUNS- GUNS- GUNS (SELLINGATAPPROX.10 A.M.):
CARS TRUCKS(SELLINGATAPPROX.11A.M.): 1952 Chevrolet 5 window pick-up truck (2 year frame-off restora-tion), 216 (6 cyl.) 3 spd., blue exterior - Sharp, Original Condition! 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop; 318,A/T, PS, PB, bucketseats w/consold shift, spoke wheels w/Redline Radials, 98k orig miles.
2006 Ford Mustang GT (9,100 1-owner miles); 4.6L (V-8), 5spd., PS, PB, AC, TW, CC, PW, PDL, maroon w/gray leather, alum.wheels. 1988 Suzuki Samauri 4WD.
TRACTORS TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT(SELLINGAPPROX. 11A.M.): Case International JX 95 4WD Cab Tractor w/Bush Hog Loader -Bucket and Hay Spear; (93hp) 4 cyl Diesel, 800 hours (1-Owner), 3pt.
Hitch, Remote Hyd., 540 PTO, Good Tractor Kubota L4310 tractor (43 hp) 4 cyl. diesel, 4WD, ROPS, hydro.trans., 713 hours. Kubota 1550 tractor (20 hp) 3 cyl. diesel, 4WD, ROPS, manualtrans., 1900 hours.
International 674 (60 hp) 4 cyl.. diesel, 3800 hours, 3 pt. hitch,540 PTO, remote hyd. International 454 (40 hp) 3 cyl. diesel, 3900 hours, 3 pt. hitch,540 PTO, spin-out wheels.
Massey Ferguson 1225 tractor (25 hp) 3 cyl. diesel, 2WD, ROPS,hydro. trans., 1900 hours. John Deere 310D backhoe w/cab, turbo diesel, 4500 hours.
Massey Ferguson 2-bottom plow, Oliver 2-bottom plow, John Deere 3-bottom plow, 9shank rebreaker, 1-bottom plow, sub soiler, John Deere AW 9 ft. wheel disc, John DeereAW 12 ft. wheel disc, 2-row cultivator, Taylor Way 6 ft. bog disc, 6 ft. drag disc, NewHolland 256 dolley rake, Krone Niemeyer 2 basket hay tedder, New Idea 4855 hayroller, Howse bush hog (7 ft., 6 ft., 5 ft., 4 ft.), Side Winder 5 ft. bush hog, hay spear,hay fork, hi-jacker for hay spear, Woods RM 990 (8 ft.) finishing mower, 300 gal. boom
sprayer (pull type), Ford grader blade, Ford post hole digger, mechanical 1-row trans- planter, pond scoop, boom pole, hyd. wood splitter, International manure spreader, 5x8tilt trailer w/spare, Bluegrass 2012k equipment trailer, Cherokee 16 ft. cattle trailer, 16ft. farm gates, (2) John Deere 4 wheel wagons, (2) 2-wheel wagons, slide-in cattle racks(for 16 ft. utility trailer), truck cattle racks and more.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3RD9:00 A.M.
LOCATION:672 HWY. 52 BY-PASS WEST LAFAYETTE, TN
Information in this ad is believed to be correct but not warranted. Any announcement made day of sale takes precedence over all other advertising.
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION COMPANY 672 Hwy. 52 By-Pass W. Lafayette, TN 37083 (615) 666-2232Auction Firm Lic. #194 Real Estate Lic. #250140 Ky. Lic. #7189 Ky. Real Estate Lic. #24023
BENBRAY, AUCTIONEER LIC. #4817,BROKERLIC.#262922 Timothy Rush,Auctioneer, 666-4506 Joe Barber,Aff. Broker/App. Auctioneer, 888-7099
GregWhite, Aff. Broker/App.Auctioneer, 633-6624 Jimmy Cox, Aff. Broker, 666-3645 TimMcClendon,Aff. Broker, 270-457-4111Jerry Shoulders,Aff. Broker, 655-3989 Penny Kirby,Aff. Broker, 388-0441 Jeremy Robinson, Aff. Broker/App.Auctioneer, 633-8071
TimJohns, Aff. Broker, 655-2761 Freddie Fuqua, Aff. Broker, 633-3335 Helen Howser,Aff. Broker, 888-6709Daniel Keith,Aff. Broker, 388-8557 David Painter, Broker, 888-6786 Jerry McClard, Broker& Auctioneer, 633-8813
Visit our website @ www.benbrayrealestate.com
$25.00 FREE DRAWING $25.00 TENT CONCESSIONS PORT-O-JON
TRACTORS TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENTBACKHOE TOOLS SUZUKI SAMAURI
GOLD & SILVER GUNS - GUNS - GUNS KNIVESPRIMITIVE ITEMS 1952 CHEVROLET TRUCK
1967 DODGE CORONET 2006 FORD MUSTANG GTPLUS MUCH MUCH MORE......
672 HIGHWAY 52 BY-PASS WEST LAFAYETTE, TENNESSEE
A L L D A Y
S A L ER A I N O R S H I N E
T E N T &
C O N C E S S I O N S
E S T A T E & F A R M S E L L O U T
Menu of final lunchon Titanic to sell for 100,000 at auction($157,809 USD)
The menu was on the table of first-class passenger Dr WashingtonDodge, a prominent banker from San
Francisco, who was travelling to Amer-ica with his wife, Ruth, and son, Wash-ington Junior.
Over several courses, and with 40 op-tions on offer, the cream of Edwardiansociety were served a choice of suchdishes as eggs Argenteuil, consommefermier, chicken a la Maryland, galan-tine of chicken or grilled mutton chops.The menu was on the table of first-class passenger Dr Washington
Dodge, a prominent banker from SanFrancisco, who was travelling to Amer-ica with his wife, Ruth, and son, Wash-ington Junior.
Mrs Dodge slipped the menu into her handbag before carrying on with her day - unaware of what was to come.Mrs Dodge and her son survived thetragedy after being ushered on to alifeboat and the menu, which had re-mained in her bag, has stayed with the
family ever since.The sale will be 100 years to the dayafter Titanic was finished at Harlandand Wolff,'' spokesman Andrew
Aldridge said.
''The star of the auction is one of therarest items of Titanic memorabilia tobe sold in recent years.
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Page 6 February 24, 2012
Houston memorabilia already poised for theauction block
A black velvet dress that belonged toWhitney Houston and a pair of earringsshe wore in the 1992 film The Body-guard will be sold to the highest bidder next month.
Celebrity auctioneer Darren Julien saidSunday the pieces and other Houstonitems became available after thesinger's unexpected death on Feb. 11and will be included among a long-planned sale of Hollywood memora-bilia such as a cane of CharlieChaplin's, Clark Gable's jacket fromGone With the Wind and Charlton He-ston's staff from The Ten Command-ments.
Julien said celebrity collectibles oftenbecome available after their name-sakes die.
It proves a point that these items,they're an investment, Julien said.You buy items just like a stock. Buy atthe right time and sell at the right time,and they just increase in value.
But could it be too soon to profit fromHouston's death? She was only buriedon Saturday.
It's a celebration of her life, Julien
said. If you hide these things in fear that you're going to offend someone her life is to be celebrated. These itemsare historic now that she passed. Theybecome a part of history. They shouldbe in museums. She's lived a life andhad a career that nobody else has ever had. Houston is someone who'sgoing to maintain a collectability, hesaid. For people who are fans of Whit-ney Houston and never would havehad a chance to meet her and never got to talk to her, these are items thatliterally touched a part of her life. Theyare a way to relate to her or be a partof her life without having known her.
The singer's floor-length black dress isvalued at $1,000 (U.S.) but likely to col-lect much more. The same is true for the vest she wore in The Bodyguard,listed at $400, and the faux-pearl ear-rings that start at $600.
Houston fans and other collectors canbid online, by phone or in person dur-ing the Hollywood Legends auctionon March 31 and April 1. Lots will beshown during a free public exhibitionbeginning March 19 at Julien's Auc-tions in Beverly Hills, Calif., just blocksfrom the Beverly Hilton Hotel, whereHouston died at age 48.
The Golbe and Mail
Jeremy Lin jersey fetches $42,388 in charityauctionFeb. 21 (Bloomberg) -- The jersey thatNew York Knicks guard Jeremy Linwore while outdueling National Basket-ball Association scoring leader KobeBryant was auctioned for charity at$42,388.
The winning bid in the Charitybuzz.comauction that ended today came from aperson in the New York area who re-quested anonymity, Glenda Luft, aspokeswoman for the website, said inan e-mail.
There were 34 bids cast since the auc-tion began on Feb. 13. The opening bidfor the listing, which included four tick-ets to the Knicks' home game tomorrownight against the Atlanta Hawks and achance to meet Lin at the game, drewan opening bid of $1,100.
Lin, the first Chinese- or Taiwanese-
American to play in the NBA and thefirst Harvard University graduate to jointhe league since Ed Smith in 1953-54,has led the Knicks (16-17) to an 8-2record since coming off the bench toscore 25 points and hand out seven as-sists in a Feb. 4 win against New Jer-sey.
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FURNITURE GLASSWARE: Hammond elec. organ, 3 piece living room suit, oak coffee table, oak end tables, entertain-ment center, Maytag side-by-side refrigerator, Gold Star microwave, buffet, Maytag washer, Kenmore dryer, oak dining table& (6) chairs, cherry china cabinet, oak microwave cart, metal cabinet, oak bench, office chair, 2 piece maple bedroom suit(bed, dresser w/mirror), oak desk, 6 drawer chest, 4 piece oak bedroom suit (dresser w/mirror, chest (2) night stands), kingsize bed frame w/head board, oak rocker, antique glass door bookcase, 5 drawer chest, wardrobe, wrought iron table, porchswing, floor lamp, pole lamp, figurines, stoneware, Pyrex dishes, International china, milk glass, canister set, tea set, bowl & pitcher...COLLECTABLES PERSONALPROPERTY: Oil lamp, cranberry electric lamp, cast iron skillets, lantern, cast iron bell,antique spoke wagon wheels, world globe, small kitchen appliances, cookware, kitchen utensils, elec. lamps,clocks, Panasonic stereo, fireplace set, floral arrangements, cleaning supplies, lots of books (Gilbert Morris,Max Brand, Louie Lamour and more), picture frames, Emerson flat panel TV, flower stand, Kirby vacuum,Olympic weight bar with weights, weight bench, barbells, exercise equipment, Zenith stereo, tri-panel shower,Comfort Glow propane heater, Golden Companion elec. chair, Jazzy elec. chair, golf club, tackle box, char-coal grill plus many other items....SELLER: Mr. Ernest Schmuck and Ms. Brenda Schmuck.AUCTION AGENT: Ben Bray, Ben Bray Real Estate & Auction (615) 666-2232.REFERRINGAGENT: Donnie Cannon, Cannon Realty (615) 644-3444.TERMS: REAL ESTATE: 10% down day of sale and balance with the deed or you may contactMacon Bank & Trust 615-644-5156 or Citizens Bank 615-644-2119 for some qualifying bank terms. PERSONAL PROPERTY: cash or good check (positive ID required), MasterCard, Visa andDiscover will be accepted (3% convenience charge on all credit card purchases).NOTE FROMAGENT: Ladies and gentlemen if you are looking for a nice country style homewith some acreage or a building lot inside Westmoreland city limits, then check this property out!We also have lots of personal property to sell as well. Make plans to be at 1301 Pleasant GroveRoad in Westmoreland, Tennessee on Saturday, March 10th and we will see you there!
DIRECTIONS FROM INTERSECTION OFHWY. 52 AND HWY. 31E IN WEST-MORELAND: Take Highway 31E traveling north a short distance to 4-way stop and AustinPeay Hwy., left onAustin Peay Hwy. going thru (1) 4-way stop to Pleasant Grove Road (near
downtown), right on Pleasant Grove Road to property and sale site on the left (signs posted).REALESTATE: 1 story vinyl sided house, detached garage, barn, shed, (7) building lots and city utilities plus road frontage on (2) roads. This property has been surveyed, platted and staked to be SOLD in (8) tracts.TRACT#1: .43 acres fronting Pleasant Grove Road and Hawkins Drive 214.85 feet. This tract is improved with a 3 BR/2BA, 1 story vinyl sided house and 24x30detached garage. The home is equipped with C/H/A, city water and city sewer.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 10 A.M.(REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 10 A.M.)
LOCATION: 1301 PLEASANT GROVE ROADWESTMORELAND, TN
Information in this ad is believed to be correct but not warranted. Any announcement made day of sale takes precedence over all other advertising.
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION COMPANY 672 Hwy. 52 By-Pass W. Lafayette, TN 37083 (615) 666-2232Auction Firm Lic. #194 Real Estate Lic. #250140 Ky. Lic. #7189 Ky. Real Estate Lic. #24023
BEN BRAY, AUCTIONEER LIC.#4817,BROKER LIC.#262922 Timothy Rush, Auctioneer, 666-4506 Joe Barber, Aff. Broker/App. Auctioneer, 888-7099
Greg White,A ff. Broker/App. Auctioneer, 633-6624 Jimmy Cox, Aff. Broker, 666-3645 Tim McClendon,Aff. Broker, 270-457-4111Jerry Shoulders, Aff. Broker, 655-3989 Penny Kirby,Aff. Broker, 388-0441 Jeremy Robinson, Aff. Broker/App. Auctioneer, 633-8071
Tim Johns,Aff. Broker, 655-2761 Freddie Fuqua,Aff. Broker, 633-3335 Helen Howser, Aff. Broker, 888-6709Vanessa Ragland,Aff. Broker Colby Jones,Aff. Broker, 633-7493 Daniel Keith,Aff. Broker, 388-8557
Visit our website @ www.benbrayrealestate.com
$25.00 FREE DRAWING $25.00 TENT CONCESSIONS PORT-O-JON
VINYL SIDED HOUSE DETACHED GARAGE BARNSHED (7) BUILDING LOTS FRONTAGE ON (2) ROADS
CITY WATER & SEWER FARMALL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENTTOOLS RIDING MOWER FURNITURE GLASSWARE
JAZZY ELECTRIC CHAIR PLUS OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTYMR. ERNEST SCHMUCK AND MS. BRENDA SCHMUCK PROPERTY
1301 PLEASANT GROVE ROAD WESTMORELAND, TN
I N S I D E
C I T Y L I M I T S
N E A R D O W N T O W N
T E N T &
C O N C E S S I O N S
A L L D A Y S A L E
TRACT #2: .49 acres fronting Pleasant Grove Road136.66 feet; this tract is improved with a nice shed.TRACT #3: .25 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 80.58 feet;this tract is improved with a 20x30barn.TRACT #4: .31 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 80.30 feet.
TRACT #5: .42 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 80.30 feet.TRACT #6: .42 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 80.31 feet.TRACT #7: .34 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 80.32 feet.TRACT #8: .42 acres fronting Hawkins Drive 187.72 feet.
TRACTOR TOOLS FARM EQUIPMENT: H Farmall tractor 5 ft. bush hog (pull type)
Dunham culti-packer 2 bottom blow (pull type) drag disc
Craftsman riding mower (17 hp, 42), Craftsman riding mower (18 hp/42), Murray high wheel push mower (5 hp/22), air com- pressor, hedge trimmer, pipe wrench, step ladder, ext. ladder, air tank, wrenches, screw drivers, tool boxes, elec. drill, skilsaw, vise,gas can, air tools, yard tools, car ramps, elec. pressure washer, log chains, steel t post, fencing wire, shop vac, wheel barrow, lawncart, floor jack, jack stands, backpack sprayer, rachets, sockets, pliers, hammers...
HYDE PARK, NY (WABC) -- It was anightmare scenario for one DutchessCounty homeowner. His house sold outfrom under him all for an unpaid tax billworth just a few hundred bucks. Wasthe county justified or is this simply anexample of government run amuck?
Last year, Marc says Dutchess Countysold his weekend home of 25 yearswithout his knowledge. All because heforgot to pay a three-year-old tax billcharged by his local fire departmentworth just $416.
"I was just totally stunned," Dr. Sperosaid, "We owed $416 in fire taxes andthey took the house and sold it for $93,500." Marc says his first warningwas an eviction notice posted on hishouse's front door, giving him just 10days to vacate. "We were scared todeath and we had no idea what wasgoing on," Dr. Spero said. Marc says hecould be kicked out any day from hisprized Bauhaus-inspired house that'sbeen his weekend refuge for almost aquarter century. This house is really amember of my family," Spero said.Marc's staved off eviction by filing alawsuit against the new owner andDutchess County.
The new owner had no comment, andthe county contends it notified Marcproperly of his home's pending auctionby posting a sign in front. But Marcquestions whether the sign was evenon his land, or instead on an empty lotnext door. "It never even occurred tome. I thought someone had bought thelot next door," Spero said.
The county also said it mailed a dozencertified letters to his house, but sinceSpero's only there on weekends theywere declared undeliverable. Other let-ters went to his mortgage company, butthe county mis-addressed the mailingto Chase Mortgage, sending three let-ters to Edison, New York, not New Jer-sey.
The process of evicting Dr. Spero andhis wife from their home has beenstopped because he is challenging theconstitutionality of the sale in court. Asfor the county, it also said it never knewthis was Marc's weekend home.
The county says his home is listed inits records as his primary residence.
County seizes, auctionshome over $400 tax bill
