The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1956 — Page 3

Net Schedule

Tuesday Greencawtle at T* e Haute Gentmeyer Wednesday Belle Union at S:. v. le Friday Lebanon at Gre n tie Cloverdale at Roa nf.\le Russellville vs. Bi i Igeton, at Bainbridge Amo at Fillmore Barinbridge at Wavt-l-ir 1 Reelsville at Stau ’

Local Netters Win Twin Bill

Giecr.castle's 8th Grade and

TERMITE frearmers mdlr? te possible daniage to ymy home. For inspe< f><>n and Estimate*, <*ul RELIABLE EXTERimiiATlIlC CO. PHONE SH8 LOAN FR-V r 'y’A ’T

WANTED lan-al and I^ong Distance Moving and Transfier Rsndel Transfer 40 Year* Experience PHONE 302 nr 735-R. Delivering New Furniture for Montgomery Ward, past • years.

CONCRETE REnDY MIX — BIXX Ka SEPTIC TANKS For Service, Call 70S2-M CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1 miles east of Greencwrtle

Freshman basket be 11 aquads handed Cra'-vfordiville a double setback Monday '.ght in the local gym. The 8th graders wor. by a score of 41 to 32 and the freshmen defeated the visiting rhinies 45 to 28. Trailing 6-5 at the quarter, the Greencastie fieshmen moved into a 20 to 9 advantage at halftime and then pulled away from their opponents in the third and fourth periods to win by a 17-point margin, 45 to 28. The local 8th giadc netters led at all stages, 6-4, 18-11, 25-22 and 41-32. The Grecncastle summaries are: Freshmen 45 FG FT PF Patterson 110 Sutherlin 0 0 1 Tennis 2 3 1 Amers 0 0 1 Brattain *. 6 0 1 Kersey 0 0 1 Goldsberry 10 2 Tipton 2 3 3 Porter 0 0 0 Allee 7 0 1 Hewlett 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0

FAII1LV

8th Grade 41 FG Akers 10 Crawley 0 Eiteljorge 2 Trout 3 Irwin 2 Oberlin 0 Foxx 0 Jones 0

FT PF

We're Proud\ To Offer

you

Blackwood on Bridge

Bidding Helps Reveal Holdings Miss Brash made the right play in the spade suit in today’s deal to bring home her contract. She led the jack and after Mrs. Keen played low, went up with dummy’s king to trap the singleton on her right. Bast dealer Neither side ynlnerabl*

NORTH

If you are grinding and making complete rations for your growing and fattening pigs you are providing them with an expensive luxury. According to a feeding trial just completed by Purdue University animal nutritionists, pigs fed free-choice rations make more economical gains than pigs fed complete mixed rations. Other factors in favor of freechoice feeding are reduced feed costs, increased feed efficiency, and less wasted feed. Complete mixed rations provided an extra boost to pigs up to 4 0 pounds in drylot or 70 pounds o 1 pasture, however, heavier pigs gained just as rapidly and more economically on free choice nailed com and supplement. Other recently completed studies reported at the nfth annual Purdue Swine Day i - luded the following topics: 1. Amount of Protein Supplement Required for Sows Fed on Corn Sil;:ge During Gestation; 2. A Comparison of Ground Com Cobs and Alfalfa Meal for Self-feeding Bred Gilts; 3. Phosphorus Supplements for Swine; 4. High Moisture Shelled Com as Compared to Regular Shelled Corn With and Without Antibiotics for Growing-Fatten-ing Hogh; 5. High levels of Antibiotics in Protein Supplements; 6. The UPse of Sprinklers and Wallows for Cooling Swine; and 7. Levels of Ca-lcium With and Without Added Zinc for GrowingFattening Swine in Drylot. Complete reports of these hog feeding studies are included in the Purdue Swine Day mimeos. A H. 180 through 187. These mimeos may be obtained from the county extension office or by writing to agricltural publications offD'p AES Building, Purdue University, Lafayette.

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Qualified" ORSG0H SAW CHAIN CORK

Mr. Abe?

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SOUTH , Miss Brash ’ 4 J 10 9 6 5 S V A K Q J /

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r-~. + none The bidding: East South Wert Pass 1 4 F 881 s ♦ s * 4 ♦

AH Pas*

SPOKEN Freedom’s Drama Calls On All For An Answer By Margaret Latrobe The ponderous allegory is in Act Three. We don't enjoy the i play, didn't write it, didn't sponi sor it, didn't ask for tickets. We I I would have preferred to stay home, forget the teeming stage filled with conflict, pretend we are not involved. But the play is called Freedom. We are not spectators, for there are none. Our role is not a “walkon” but a starring one. (Who cries out in the darkness, friend? “In the name or liberty,” they call, “help us . . . help us. . . Our ship is sinking, the light vanishes, the shadows grow darker from hour to hour. Listen to our cry. Extend to us the hands of brotherhood. God be with you and with us. Help. . help . . help.”) The story began long ago. It has been a bloody, bitter one. Act Three began in 1945, with the murderous tyrant moving slyly and skillfully among nations of the world. First as a friend, then not quite a- friend. Grasping stolid, shifty and cruel -calling nothing by its right name, crushing all obstacles, hogging the center of the stage by an expedient means. These cries grow quiet now. . . From Hungary sties m thousands cf children, alone, placards hung about their necks asking for protection from any who love freedom. From Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia come rumors of hope from those who cannot forget the heart of this matter— freedom. They must have moral support, they must see “brotherly hands” extended. They have heard of the free world's devotion

to liberty, to freedom. They wonder if their scream* will be heard in time for the free world to help them. We are not yet sure of our role, afraid to speak out from the wings of the earth's stage. There was no dress rehearsal, no script —how do we know what should be done, and when? If we make the wrong move, how will that affect the play's ending? “Where is my Fatherland?” the distant voices cry. “Where is our freedom? In many languages on the great stage this cry is heard. As yet, there is no answer in any tongue. But there will be, there will be. Act Three has begun. The curtains have been drawn back. The principals are on stage now, and the play must have come to a close. Wherever we are, we will be part of its drama. Wherever we are, we will oe haunted by the cries of lost people, and each of us will answer them according to his own fashion.

ment of pecans

Mr .and Mrs. Michael Ten.) of

Logansport and Mrs. Minnie 1 GREEXCASTLE. INDIANA

THE SAILir BANNERTl E».. NOV. 27. 1956 Par 3

FILLMORE

Riley of Lebanon .-ailed Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Cieo Shuck an J Mrs. Minnie Shuck, who is stili

ill.

Friends here are soiry to learn Mrs. Velma Tresslar, Speedw y City, is suffering from bursitis. Mrs. Harry Beck and ho grandson, Allen BlcK, of New Augusta called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursell and family’ Sunday

afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker and family entertained with a dinner for the Barker family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thaip anJ Mark entertained the Tharp family for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichole, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr

Open All Day Wednesday. Open Friday Till 8:00. Open Saturday Till 8:00. UNTIL X M A S

Indianapolis. Mr. Odeil has been transferred to T n linrapohs after working in Frankfort several

years.

The Bastin family spent

and Mrs. Orla Nicho.s and fkm- , Thanksgiving with Mr .and Mrs. iJ y- Olyn Wright.

Mrs. Kathleen Webb >.i Indian-

Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Beaman j and children were Thanksgiving t guests of her parents, Mr. and i

Mrs. N. Kersey’.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelley . spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and \ Mrs. Orval Odell ana family, in

apolis visited Mrs. Mattie Coffin Tuesday. Mrs. Editn Alios of S;. I»uis, visited relatives Thin 'ay till Saturday.

Mrs. Buchanan spent last week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Buchanan and family. The' took her to her home in Lincoln 111., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith’s Saturday evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coffi . Ruby, Dickie and C l ib' and Mr and Mrs. Venic Lewis, Gordon and Norman. Mr .and Mrs. William Smitl spend Sunday in Brazil with Mr and Mrs. Jack Huskey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesda] and Sonya spent the week end ir Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Truesdal and family. Mrs. Ruth Smith spent Thirrriay in Indianapolis with Mrs. Maude Robinson who is about the same. ! Steve Cassman is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. The W. S. C. S. has a new ship-

FREEDOM FIGHTER GIVES STORY

WEARING a surgical mask and chef’s hat for concealment. "Istvan Laszlo,” 21-year-old Hungarian who commanded a force of 5,01)0 freedom fighters before leaving Hungary after the revolt, gives the Senate internal security committee in Washington an account of the uprising. He said some Soviet troops were friendly to the rebels, but weie “terrorized” by Mongolian troop* that mnvorl in latnr / Iutr.rtwI iOlinI Soinul nhnln t

North ' 3 * *+/

' TASK FORCE SERVICE for Chains -BarS^P**** 1 **

ALL THE HORSEPOWER ' built into your SAW fRA-BIG CUTTING PROFITS fRA-LONG CHAIN LIFE

V CePyrijM 1956 tqr OREGON S»« CJula

tiring YOUR Saw In For » Qualified - Authorized iJjM Service PUTNAM CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP.

GREEHCASTIE, INDIANA

CLOSING OUT SALE Ah 1 am quitting farming, I will sell at auction at the farm, known an tin- ( id A " den farm, located -Dj miles south and '4 mile east of i rown < nt< r. »>r t 1 - mil h northeast of Eminence, or 8 miles southwi nt f M >r.ro\ a, the following personal property, on: Wednesday, November 28th, 1956 SALE STARTs VT 11:00 OTI.CK K. DAYLITE TIME S4 — HOGS — 34 4 Spotted I d ind Si>\, , bred hint of October; 30 Spatted 1‘olaiid Shoatn. weight about L Ioh.. good. S — SHEEP — 3 2 Ewes, ars old: one I.amh. FEED AND HAY 700 Ini. good yellow ( orn. more or lens; 200 hales C lover Hay. more or iosh. 1'All I IMPLEMENTS 1951 W. I>. VI - oi-tH tra <>r with cultivnt >r in go«»d condition: ■?''4 I i i 1 t • ■ i ri'tibor. 7 H. OH\er disc and tandem. New Id i - ( ' i' . i. I. II. < . tra lor corn planter on rubber, 36 ft. IToinway elevator. I II. C. Mde delivery rake, rubber tir»d wag* n i \ I o - hydi ml ■ u ij. m ho nt. grab fork, one lot of jouk aa - “ - - . i . h, s. iii,. iiciiiH. hold items. TERMS—< AS1L Not re*|>onHible in case of any accidents. CHARLES HONEAS, Owner

“Luck, luck, luck,” said Mr. Muzzy disgustedly, as he watched this play*. To Mr. Muzzy, any play which he would not have made and which turns out well is just lucky’. But there was more to it than that. Miss Brash gave herself every chance to develop information and then played with the odds. The opponents took the first two tricks with the ace and king of diamonds. Mr. Abel won the second trek and returned the nine of hearts. Miss Brash won with dummy’s jack. BIDDING REVIEWED Undoubtedly Mr. Muzzy would have won this third trick in his 1 own hand and led a spade im- i mediately*. But Miss Brash saw a chance to get a little help. She ' reasoned this way. Mr. Abel had quite a diamond suit to come in at the three level. But he must not have both black aces or h? , would have opened the bidding. ! However, he must hold one of ! them, for if Mrs. Keen had three aces, she u’ould have bid more— or doubled the four spade contract. The question was, which black ace did Mr. Abel hold? For the answer to thk<», Miss ' Brash led the king of clubs from the board at trick four Mr. Abel can hardly be criticized for going in with the ace. Miss Brash ruffed and now decided to play Mrs. Keen for the ace of spades. LEADS JACK She led the jack of spades and i the four was played on her left. Of course she Mill had a guess Mrs. Keen might have started with all three outstanding spades. Miss Brash thought some more. It occurred to her that if Mr. Abel had a void in spades, he might have opened the bidding with three diamonds or might have .■sacrificed in five diamonds Besides, a tw-o-one break in spades was more likely than a | three-none break. So up with the king of spades, dropping the lone queen. “Luck." said Mr. Muzzy. “Beautiful play,”

The whole town’s . . . admiring! Admiring the beautiful new 1937 Oldsinohiles! And it’s so ru-y to see why! There’s the stunning, hudget-prired Golden Rocket 88 with new Accent Styling . . . a great new* 277-li.p. Roekct T-400 Engine . . . new W ide-Stanee Chas-is that makes Oldsmohile’s famous luxury ride smoother than ever! I here * the exciting new Super 88 Series, geared for ■‘super” performance! \nd the tastefully elegant Starfire 98 Series with the aerent on luxury! Seventeen new models in all! So come join the crowd! See them at our show room — now, - /

THE PUTS TME ACCEIMT O IM VQ U . . .

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SUPER 83 w itli thp accent on beauty and prarticalitv! A 4-door model, with nearly 6a cubic feet of load space! I he convenience of a station *agon . ; ; with all the zest and smartness of a hardtop!

IVI O B I L EL

COME IN! YOU’LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS!

FENTRESS MOTORS Inc. 119 H, Indiana Street Phone 291

WAYNE BK VXNKMAY. Am tioncer. L. E. MICHAEL, Uerk said Mr. Dale. Lunch served by II.ill ( liristian C hiirch. ,AhcL

Nuts,'

scrid Mr. j

SEE THE NEW 1957 ROCKET ENGINE OLDSMOBILES! NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM!