The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1954 — Page 4

THE PA.IIY BANNER, GRtfcNCAall^lhiUMVNA, ^MPa i„ ^AkLM 19, I9j4.

FERGUSON Tractor Sales PARTS ami SERVICE

Livesay Imp. Co.

STILESVILLE, ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weller of I Indianapolis spent Sunday with 31en, Roy. Helen Weller Wayne Recklehiemer of near Ladoga called on his mother, Alma Becklehiemer Saturday morning Edith Stewart called on Mrs Walter Buttry Saturday morning. Pearl Elliott spent Thursday afternoon with Helen Weller. Belle Keck called on Violet Leak Saturday morning.

General Hauling Coal - Driveway Rock Gravel - Sand. CEMENT BLOCKS DON SEARS PHOXE ISM *» JOHNSTON ST.

JAMES F. GREEN Real Estate and Insurance PHONE 285 East Washington Street In f'ormnerciaJ Place.

Wash old powder puffs and keep them in the shoe kit for applying wax polish. NEW MAYSVILLE Mr. and Mrs David Summers and daughter Brenda of Otterbein visited Mr and Mrs. Chauncey Perkins.

BAINBRIDGE Relatives and friends here | were saddened to learn of the death of Arthur Chadd of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Chadd was a resident here in his early life The Community Service Club members held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Cyril Masten recently. Mr and Mrs. Claude Scobee spent Saturday and Saturday night with his sister. Mrs Lillian King of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harlan and daughter. Kaye, entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday, Mrs. Munel Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue and family The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Nelson’s birthday anniversary. The annual Silver Tea of the Home Economics Club was held last Thursday at the church with a good attendance. The Birthday Bridge Club members enjoyed their March gathering Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. James Curran with Mrs. Albert Harshbarger assisting hostess. There were five tables of bridge. Mr .and Mrs. Dale Ross recently returned from a vacation in California and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt returned from their vaca tion in Florida Mrs. Hazel Lewman and Rebecca visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Etcheson and family of El Paso. 111. Mr. and Mrs Ollie Sweet of Shannondale and Mrs. Maud

Crodian were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson. The Friendly Neighbors Club leld its March gathering at the acme of Mrs Lucille Proctor D-iesday afternoon. w s C. S of the Methodist church enjoyed a meeting Wednesday afternoon with the W. S. C S. of Union Chapel church Mr and Mrs. Dan Tate spent the day Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Elza Tate of Chrisman, III. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ooley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wear of Crawfordsville Saturday evening.

It s Blackwood On Bridge End-Play Good Trick Getter Just glancing at the cards in today's deal, it seems certain that Mr. Champion will have to lose two hearts and two diamonds. But. using that wonderful tn< k getter, the end-play, he managed to make his contract. South dealer East-West vulnerable North (Mr. Dale) S - 10 9 6

H - 4 2 D - 10 7 6 4 3 C - A Q 4 West East fMr. Abel) (Miss Brash > S - 8 S - J 3 2 H-K653 H - A J 10 9 8 D - K Q D - J 8 5 C-K 10 9876 C - 5 3 South (Mr. Champion* S - A K Q 7 5 4 H - Q 7 D - A 9 2 C - J 2 The bidding: South West North East IS 2 C Pass 2 H 2 S 3 H 3 6 Pass

4 S All Pass Mr. Abel led the trey of hearts and Miss Brash won with the ace. Realizing she was on lead for the last time, she returned the live of diamonds, Mr. Champion went up with the ace and noted Mr. Abel’s play of the queen. This, lie hoped, indicated a holding of the king-queen doubleton. He laid down the ace and king spades and on the second spade Mr Abel discarded a small heart. He now played the queen of heart and Mr. Abel was in vrtth Uie king. SEES DANGER 'I’he king of diamonds was

cashed, but then Mr Abel had nothing left but hearts and clubs. If he led a heart. Mr Champion could ruff on the board and throw the losing diamond from his hand. Mr. Abel recognized this danger and decided to return the eight of clubs, hoping Miss Brastf held tiie jack. Rut Mr. Champion had that card and he ducked the club lead in dummy and won in his own hand. He then picked up the last outstanding trump, finessed the queen of clubs and parked his last diamond on the ace. Thus he lost only two hearts and a diamond.

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It wasn’t easy to see. but Mr. Abel could have squirmed out of the trap. If he had returned the king of clubs instead of a low'’ club, Mr. Champion would have been held to two tricks in that' suit. f i On winning with dummy’s ace,, he could have returned tb his hand with a low club to the jack. But then there would have been no way to return to the board to/ cash Uie queen. Miss Brash’S jack ! of spades ruined the chance of reaching dummy with a trump lead. And at the end Mr. Cham«. j pion would have had to concede a

{diamond trick.

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LET’S TRADE HOG FEEDERS Yes, we mean il! On Saturday, March 20th, (Tomorrow) and any time until April 20th, we will allow you 20^0 OFF ON ANY W. L. C. FEEDER FOR YOUR OLD FEEDER In Trade Regardless of Make, Size or Condition. •s-LOGK THEM OVER +SEE OUR DISPLAY THE W. L C ALL PURPOSE FEEDER IS THE BEST

This feeder is completely bound with one inch angle iron and the bottom is easily replaced - - - - permits feeding sows and pigs from the same feeder their separate rations so that they cannot get to each others feed. — May be used as a "creep" feeder from both sides or for larger hogs as needed. — No flaps to tear off - protection from sun and rain - -Hogs will eat from this feeder in preference to a "flap" feeder.

2 Foot THE SEDALIA LINE

$33? ?§

6.7i Trad *

$27

Net Lost

4 Foot

$72 Jd 14,50 Tiad *

$53

Net Cost

6 Foot

$02.75 18.55

$74.20

Net Cost

Same size and general • 'instruction as the allpurpose feeder except m«d fc in conventional “flap” style. 2 ft., 3W lb. eapac «ty 323 00 Trade in 54 60. 518 40 nrt. 4 ft., 30 bi. capacity 522 ?Q. Trade in S10 54. 542 16 6 ft. 45 bu capacity §?0 a Trade in $14.04. 556 '6 net 8 ft 60 bu. capacity 590.00 Trade in $18. $-'.?■ net.

THE JUNIOR LINE

•a • '4r - w 4 a / T s L *

•nailer capacity but a real value a* pri«-e. i ft. 25 bu capacity $43.<5, Trade in $8 75, $33 6 ft 38 bu capacity $59.25. ! rade in $11.83, $47.40 ne( Partitions for supplememt 52.70 in Junior * eeders

«•; AIL THESE FEEDERS Will BE OH DiSPiAY AF OUR GRAND OPENING, SATilPJAY, MARCH 20,1954 A sRpfu^^ics^nf.iMVf' tftFI he there to explain the features - W. L- C. finders tuive l'*«n mad* since 1936 an?t there ire fl*e«r.in{ls of them in use todays i$is special '‘Trade-m ,, allowance |$ possible <mly by the cooperation of the mamifac hirer and we are happy to he able to offer ©Hf friends and cusfonit s there unusual values.

POOR AND CO

BROADWAY AND MijN

SOUTHEND OF GREENGASTLE