The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1955 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASHE, a^TDIANA; rAOB FI\ E TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1955.

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/tbemihs Meirt' pOTAsas liepS Sfe* CHRISTMAS «IM \ I \«. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH - ALL DAY AND EVENING

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O. E. S. NOTICE

Roachdale Chapter O. E. S. will hold a called meeting Monday evening Nov. 28th at 7:30. “Friends Night" will be ob-

r served. A j planned.

program has been

Visiting members ane invited

to attend.

Betty Ford Secy. Hazel Fitzsimmons, \V. M.

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to make my home in Florida, will sell a public auction at my farm located S’l* miles east of Center Point or 2 miles south on first road west of Poland Bridge and Vs mile east, on Friday, November 25th, 1955

at 10 o’clock a. m.

1 F-14 Farmall Tractor with cultivators, in good shape. 1953 New Idea Corn Picker, 1-row. 7- ft. John Deere Power Mower. John Deere Sub-soiler. 8- ft. eknl Surgeon. SHOP TOOLS AND 1 10x36 Lathe with all attachments, like new. 1 Tool Chest. 1 Tool Grinder with ’i--horse motor. 2 Large Vises. 1 Acetylene Welding Outfit. 1 Large Anvil.

1 International Tractor Corn Planter. 1 4-row Rotary Hoe. 2 14-in. Case Plows. 2 Rubber Tired Farm Wagons with beds. 1 2-wheel Luggage Trailer. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Chain Hoist. 1 Forge. 1 Centrifugal Pumj) with onehorse motor. Ma’-y wrenches and Hand Tools. oeveral Log Chains, Shovels and Forks.

1 Maple Bed, Dresser

Springs and Mattress.

•I Metal Bed and Springs and

Mattress, like new. 1 Living Room Suite.

1 Piano.

1 Hand-made Walnut Kneehole Desk, Lamps.

HOI SKIIOLI) GOODS

with ! 1 11x12 Wool Rug.

2 9x12 Wool Rugs.

Throw Rugs.

1 Duncan Phyfe Table and

Chairs.

1 Dresser. 1 5-p.eee Chrome Dinette Set. 1 7-ft. Crosley Refrigerator. 1 Monarch Bottle Gas Stove.

1 Cabinet.

Dishes, Cooking Utensils and many, many articles too numerous to mention. Luhch Will Be Served. MAX MUSTARD, Owner TERMS CASH. Not responsible for acidents. COL. CAP DOWNING. Auctioneer JAMES H. JOB, Clerk.

DISSOLUTION SALE As Mr. Gregory is moving from this farm, we will dispose of all our personal properly, as Iist4-d below, at public auction at the farm, one-half mile north and one-quarter mile east of Gosport, on Old State Koad 67. one quarter mile due east of Gosport cemetery, commencing at A. M. Central Standard Time, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1955 CATTLE 1 year old registers l Hereford cow and calf; I year old registered Herefo d heifer; l year old registered Hereford bull, a real herd bull; 8 year <>l | Hereford < o« ; 7 coming 2 year old Hereford heifers, all bred to above hull; 6 yearling Hereford heifers; 4 Hereford steers; I 1-ycar old mixed cows; 1, 6 and 7 year idd mixrtj cows. All cattle are Bangs tested. y HOGS 15 registered Yorkshire brood sows, coming with second and third inters. Some have pig-, in w, others to farrow by sale date. Registration papers will he furnished. 50 Yorkshire gilts and feeding shnats; t registered Yorkshire boars realy for service; 15 brood sows, I lamp and Berk cross, to farrow soon; 3 purebred Hampshire boa s w.igning abo.it 225 l!is. each; 50 Yorkshire gilts and feeding shouts, eligible to register. All of the above mentionel hogs are vaccinated. If you are looking for 4-H pigs or breeding stock, here it is. MACNSKERY AND EQUIPMENT 1953 1). ( . Case tractor and cultivators, tractor has new tires and was c< ciiplrteh overhauled last spring; 1952 I). C. Case, t r act or and cultivators, in good condition; New Holland power takeoff haler, same as new . Set of 4-row cultivators for Case tractor; 3 14inch Case breaking plows on rubber and with hydraulic lift; 3 14inch •John He re wreaking plows on steel; 2 14-inch David Bradley breaking plows on rubber, same as new; 2 14-inch Little Genius breaking plows on steel; Case 4-row rotary hoe. new; G. I. 2-row rotary hoe; New Idea 4-bar side delivery rake, same as new; Interna! ional 4-rnw corn planter with fertilizer attachments, new ; 13hole superior grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachments; Mantin' spreader on steel and manure scoop for tractor; Semim< tinted 7-ft. C ase mower; John Deere 7-ft. tandem dise; David Bradley hammer mill, complete with mixer; 2 good ruhber- tired wagons with grain tight tusis; 26-ft. 1 iib elevator with 3-horse power motor; new corn sprayer; side .Irt'ssers for corn that fits any make of tractor; 1’ower post hole digger to fit Ford cr Ferguson trai tors; 12-ft. Spread-All lime spreader, new ; Power corn sheller; 250 gal. gas tank on stand; 12-hole metal hog feeder, like new; 14ft. cattle feeder on legs; 14-ft. self-feeder for chickens; 12-hole rabbit hutch, tractor seeder and many other items found cm a well cqiiii»t M ‘d farm. This i> an extra good line of machinery. FEED—About 1.0 >0 bales or more of second and third cutting alfalfa. FI KNTTI Ki:—Cloths dryer, oak breakfast set, 2-piece wool frieze living room suite. TERMS—( ash. Nothing to he removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents. WELCH WAMPLER AND GEORGE GREGORY

Owners

Auctioneers: Co! (»ene Williams and Wayne Branneman. 1.1 NCH will he serv'd on the grounds by the Joy Class of Gosjairt Baptist Churrh.

B TEAM WON The Russellville. B team downed the Bridgeton B team. 38 to 25, last Friday night in the curtain raiser to the Russellx’illeBridgeton varsity tilt which was won by the Bees, 70 to 61. The B team score as we received it had the Bridgeton reserves winning.

Blackwood On Bridge | Mr. Muzzy’s Six Spades Come Home To Roost Every one of Mr. Muzzy’s bids in today's hand richly deserves an exclamation point. This is an interesting, if bewildering, example of the Muzzy system in action. North dealer. Neither side vulnerable NORTH Miss Brash * J 10 3 V A K Q 5 * K 9 8 7 2

* Q

WEST

Mr. Abel

* Q 2

V 10 9 4 2 ♦ Q 10 4 3

+ 742

FAST

Mr. Champion

+ 86

V J 8 3

♦ A 6

A K J 10 9 85

SOUTH

Mr. Muzzy A A K 9 7 5 4

V 7 6

♦ J 5

A A 6 3 Hie bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 ♦

2 4

Pass

Pass

Dbl.

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 ♦

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 V

Pass

6 4

All Pass

After Mr. Champion s twoclub overcall, Mr. Muzzy made the amazing decision to pass his fine hand. Mr. Abel also passed and Miss Brash went into a

huddle.

She was close to a minimum opening bid and she almost let the two-club bid stand. Her natural optimism prevailed, however, and she gave it one more try, doubling for a- takeout. Mr. Champion was quite disappointed. He had hoped to buy the contract himself. Now, he crossed his fingers and hoped his opponents wouldn’t land in a game bid. (They didn't.) Mr. Muzzy’s bid on the second round was a bombshell. “Four no trump." he called. He couldn't bid over two clubs and yet here he was trying for a slain. ONE ACE Miss Brash showed her one are and then Mr. Muzzy called five no trump. Apparently he was now trying for a grand slam.

20 Years at Stake

IED LEADER Steve Nelson. Pittsburgh. Pa., who was sentenced to 20 years in prison under the Pennsylvania anti-sedition act. Is shown as he was Interviewed by reporters at the Supreme Court, Washington, where legality of the law is being argued. Elis conviction was overruled by the Pennsylvania Supreme court on grounds the Smith act gave the federal govtmment full Jurisdiction. At ■take are anti-sedition laws in 42 states, as well as Nelson's conviction. [International)

Learning that his partner had two kings, he “conservatively” put the hand in six spades, a suit not previously mentioned during the bidding-. The seven of clubs was opened and Mr. Muzzy won with the I ace. He ruffed a club in dummy, then laid down dummy’s three top hearts, discarding his five of diamonds. When the fourth heart was now led from the board Mr. Charnpion ruffed with the eight of spades. But Mr. Muzzy overruffed with the nine and trumped his last club with dummy’s 10 of spades. Next he led a trump and cashed his ace and king. This dropped Mr. Abel's queen and the hand was now spread with the concession of a diamond trick. LUCKY BREAKS ^ I Mr. Champion was practically I out of his mind. He pointed out I all of the lucky breaks Mr. Muz- | zy got.

“What kind of crazy stuff is this?” he demanded. “You can’t come in over two clubs and the next minute turn up in a spade slam.” “It says in the books," replied

Mr. Muzzy primly, “that when my partner opens the bidding first or second hand, she is obliged to bid again.’’ “Oh. NO,” Mr. Champion wailed. “That’s when the part-

i'* s 1. Exercise more caution generally. 2. Check brakes for simultaneous gripping. 3. Reduce speed on snow or ice. 4. Make sure windshield wipers and defrosters are working. 5. Leave more room between you and the car ahead. 6. Remember: "An ounce of precaution is worth a pound of cure." insure now ... to be sure/ Central Insurance Agency Affjliated with the Central National Bank Phone 134 f.prM.irffao STANDARD ACCIDINT INSURANCl CO. • PLAN FT INSURANT 1*5.

r.er of the opening bidder responds—and then only.” “I play it that way when anybody responds,” Mr. Muzzy insisted. “And kindly put down my score while you’re still able to hold that pencil.”

Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exhausted just because body lacks iron, hor new younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonio Tablets. Contain iron for tx-p; supplement dose* vitamins ami B . Cost* little. "Getatciuamtcd - ' size only 5U;. At all druggist*.

Tend the furnace from your Armchair! A modern WILLIAMSON Furnoca octvuRy toka* tor* of lt»*lf. Sov** yow tlm*, work, itapv So clton, comfortobl* and Ihrlfty too. You'll b* int*r«it*d In our fr*# floating survey and *asy time payment pluft fhon* today.

\A# ILLIAMSON WARM AIR FURMACfS

COVERT HEATING COMPANY

603 OHIO STREET

IMIONE 251

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THE BIG Jh/I's biggest buys 1these special low-priced Customs

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I. (lie new Medalist 2-door, 6-pa"-<enger Sedan. 2. All-metal Custom Station Waj'on (8-pa cc onger 1-door or 6-p i--••riffer ^ 1 3. Roomy 4-door Custom Sedan. 4. Popular 2-door Custom Sedan. 5. Low-silhouette Custom Hardtop Coupe (unh inclr t,c .

In Mercury’s lowest-priced series you get the same sweeping length and breadth as in the highest-priced Mercurys. And you get higher horsepower than in previous models Anyone who can affonJ any new car can afford one of these big beauties! Your choice runs all the way from the newest Mercury of them all—the powerful Medalist (priced among models of the lowpriced cars)—to the stylish Station Wagon.

r In each you get the same big new beauty that makes Mercury a standout wherever it goes! Lxciting new color schemes—inside and outside! A host of new styling ideas! You are offered ten new safety features, includingan impact-absorbing steering w heel. And with ball-joint front suspen-ion(ex-clusive in this field) you get Mercury’s superb handling ease and ruling comfort. Sooner or later, you’re hound to move up to a Mercury. Why wait? It was never easier. See these big new cars today.

PRICES START BELOW MANY MODELS IN LOW-PRICE FIELD* Only 2:i7.k.»0 buys the big Mercury Medalist (number l above) Optional equipment, accesiorioj, itate and local tone*, if any, additional. Price* may vary v.ghtly in adjO'-irg com munifies. Whitewall tire*, two-tone paint, bumper guard* and factory-injtalled extra* are available at u*ual low price*. Based on comparison of manufacturen' suggested list or factor/ retail prices.

Everything's big but the price—THE BIG iS/JERCURY for 1956 EAST SIDE MOTORS STILESVILLE ROAD-GREENCASTLE Y0UP LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALEf Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s "TOAST OF THE TOWN” . Sunday evening 7:00 to 8:00 WISH, TV, Channel 8.