The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1956 — Page 6

nr \r e^t \te tt; vvsfers

iipna) Plat. $1. Eva Hurst Job to Tb** Town of

iver Jale,

d in Cloverdale,

et UJ

SI. Lafayette L. Porter, et ux, t > Russell W. Ven.nillion, et ux. land- in Greencastle North woo 1

ihrey. et ux. to Addition. SI. it, et ux. land in George Dri.skell, et ux. to Ben- . SI. i jamin Parent, et ux. land in Clinn, et ux, to ton twp., SI. Jr., et ux, land Harold R. Pruitt, et ux, to irp.. $1. ! Harry Tharp, et ux. land in Mar-

Ha zel F

Gene P. ion twp., $1.

Or-

O. D. Ellis, et ux. to John H }

Cart ful driver? Then you can save with SAFECO and have iK'tter insurance protection, too. Ask-* XO do Coverage Available A. G. JEFFERS, General Insurance Service

I !> I,. 1 raiiUlin St.

Phone 104

Krider. et ux. land in Greencastle Grubb’s subdivision. $1. Clyde Cash, et ux, to Clyde E. Thomas, et ux, land in Greencastle and Marion twps., SI. Robei t Cash, et al, to Clyde E Thomas, et ux, land in Greencastle and Marion twps., SI. Gertrude Hazlett to Dona.d Clarence Hazlett, et ux, land in

Russell twp., $1.

Ray Vaughan, et ux, to Glenn Deem, et ux, land m Greencastle Eastern Enlargement, $1.

FINCASTLE

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Stone attended services at the Christian

I church in Roachdale Sunday morning. : Mr. and Mrs. George Grider | entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffman and family and Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Thomas and fami!\ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brother:* entertained their children and families with Christmas dinner and gift exchange. | Marion Routh and Mrs. Nona ' Routh spent Christmas with Mr. ) and Mrs. Horace Routh in New Ross. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams

Special New Inventory Clearance II Bolen Chain Saws, Were $23.’) — Now $210 2 Loaders for WD Tractor, Were o325 — Now $250 1 Knoedler Burr Mill Was $500 — Now $450 I PTO .Manure Spreader, Was $465 — Now $400 I Electric Stock Tank, Was $85 — Now $50 9 WD Weather Brakes, Were $44.50 — Now $37.50 USED EQUIPMENT WD Tractors $1000 to $1250 — W( Tractors $550 John Deere A Tractor $1100 — Massey Harris 20 $400 4 Row J. I). Cult. $300 — Garden Tractors $60 to $175. SHERM’S IMPLEMENT SALES

HORACE LINK & CO .JANUARY

SAI.E

e &

It EICON!) ITIONEI) REFRIGERATORS!

WHAT AN offer: WHAT A BARGAIN! These Refrigerators were Liken -in-tradi* and thoroughly RECONDITIONED and GFARANTEKD for this quick disposal sale. OFT THEV GO! It’s your opportunity for GOOD VALUE, LOW PRICE, easy terms, plus with the purchase of a refrigerator you Will receive absolutely “FREE” a new 1956 General Electric Table Model Radio, retail value $24.95.

ONLY $4 00

t

DOWN - and •

$4 25

t

i\ecW c

WEEKLY LIMITED QUANTITY!

^ o" r

III KRY! These Refrigerators "ill go in a hurry f Come Early!

A FEW OF THE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS! OTHERS NOT USTED!

RI GI I VR $69 50 RM.I I VR $79.50 REGII VR $119.50 Ki:<<I I. VR SiOD.50 REGII VR SI 29.50 RtG( LAR $169.50

Small (6 cm. fl.) rilil.CO, Porcelain fruit and vegetable crisper plus p<>rcela n me if tray. Sealed-in-nil unit. Large storage bin b ‘lo«. Ideal for

a .ma!l f imily or apartment. SALE PRICE I*],! S F»{EE RADIO

$59.50

6 cm. f\ I'RKHD VIRF. I am.vs quiet and e onomical METER WISER uni . All acid resistant pan Ia n interior. Exclusive tJCK l\I BE ic •

lt.i> >. Rust proof shelves and port el in IIVDRATOR. SALE PRK E PU S I REE RADIO

S69.E0

I vtra .'lean KELVIN V TOR. Large f rcczer. Adjustable rust-proof sh I '.- . s. Twin glassH'uvcnul fnrl an l vcgeta.de drawers. Sealed unit. Patented

ice trav release. SALE PRICE n.l S FREE RADIO

$99.53

CY m. d j . ndalde I RIGID VIRi;. Seale I METER MISER unit. Aci’-n-s st mt porcelain MV DR VTOR. (tlass MEAT TENDER. Aluminum tjl ICKl BE ire trav ■•. ( e,niplet.lv rectinditionetl including new air-tinht o r

seal. * ' SALE PRICE PECS FREE RADIO

$89.50

D-'itve nr I I I RIGIDAIRE. I. i' e storege bin b low. Vll-| or ela n inI - ior. Vliiniinum shelves. Dependable METER Ml'sER ir :t. Manv otlier

deluxe features.

$109.59

SALE PRK E PLFS FREE RADIO

Gleaming white VI.L-POPt EVA*N FRKHDAll.:’ I .iil-w.dth f e >/er Twin gla-s-eov ered HVDR.VTORS. F 9 oil. ft. Complete with egg triv, >11.VT TENDER. ({FICKl BE ice travs, arl ..liter sjn*cial fea'ttres. D n'l

miss this bargain! SALE PRICE PU S FREE RADIO

$149.50

HORACE LINK & Co

THE STORE OF FURNITURE" OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8:00 P. M.

I attended a family reunion at I home of her brother, Rob* Stokes near Clinton during tae

holidays.

Mrs. Nona Routh spent the week end with Mis. Helen

i Mason.

FILLMORE The Beechwood Pleasant Cire met Wednesday afternoon with I Mrs. Bernice Smith. Member, answered roll call with new gad gets. Mrs. Anna B. Day read j portions from Rev. Frank Davison’s book ‘•Rearview Mirror.” Mrs. Mable Knoll furnished the entertainment. Hostess, assisted by Mrs. Amy Buis and Mildre 1 Sinclair furnished light refreshnents. The February meteing will be with Mrs. Mable Knoll. The W. S. C. S. veil Imeet at the Recreation Building all day Thursday. Jan. 12. Morton W. 3. C. S. will be luncheon guests. The Garden Club will meet ai! day Friday, Jan. 13 with Mrs. Avaril Huller, assistant hostess Mrs. Verna Shuck.

| advi

selors, family relations judges, clergy and indicate that sex edus far off base, though rent way, as in those days of evasion and

tines, but glamor girls, playbo

THE DAILY DANNER

cation is i in a diffe backward

silence.

Why? There are intelligently w ritten books to be had. pamphlets, lectures, instruction in many schools. Are they too impersonal to be understood by the individual youngster? Today's parents 2-ie certainly more “enlightened” than their forebears. Is the sub-, ject of sex too personal for communication to one’s own child-

ren ?

Could it be that we have made a bad trade with 1880. accepting physical facts in exchange tor spiritual values ? Could it be that in our determination to “educate” we have distorted the role of sex even more than our shushing grandmothers? It isn't very chic, you know, to speak of chastity, moral codes, fidelity and honor. One relates biological "facts” these days and stumbles over their relation to .morality. Our fixational worship >f certain infamous dollies sportng about the world with everhanging mates is but one indiation of our values. We don’t call them strumpets and liber-

Aren't we "withholding -

haps more truths than we think? ~ Educate, by all means, but fully. f p ... f In taking the wraps off Grand- Or w< mother’s Victorian reticence, it stuffv?

r- FRI., IVN. 6, 1956

Page 6

TODAY’S SPECIAL Clearing For 1955 Models NEW 1955 R-IOil — Deluxe Oil Filler Air Bath ( Ic ner Vul«tmatic transmission, heater and defroster, turn s'^n ils ^J^QQ NEW 1955 R-II2 — Deuxe Oil Filter, Vir P.aib ( loan'r. Heater and Defroster, Turn Signals, Rear itumj or, 7:0(1 \ 1.7 lire-,. Srpeeial Wheels $1550 NEW 1955 R-122 — De'uvr Oil Filter, Air Hath ( le in ■!'—Turn signals. Heater and Defroster. 7:0 1 x 16 lleavv Dutv $1600 NEW 1955 R-132 — 131” W 15.. Cab and ( liassis — Dual vv Ifels Auxl. Springs, Heater, Defroster, Turn Signals, I s|„.,.|| Synchromesh transmssion, Del. Oil I Iter $1700 The above R-132 Truck vvi!h 9i 2 ft. ( oniliinaiinu Grain anil Stock Rack anl Eites — Only $2100 HESS SALES AND SERVCE 7 EaM Franklin Telephone I I or 1030 GREENY VSTEE, INDI VN V

Sex Facts As Withheld Now And In Former Days By Margaret Latrobe It would be irony indeed if our Victorian grandparents were found, after all, to have had healthier attitudes toward sex j than we have today. There were no teenager suri veys then, proclaiming that parents didn’t fully discuss this delicate subject. Nobody asked teenagers such a blatant question, ! and certainly there was no pub- | lie censure of adults fer "with- ’ holding” information then conj sidered a private, personal realm. Nineteen fifty-six knows beti| tor than to mention birds and bees in the figurative sense. Spades are not only spades, but ! trumps in a major suit. We ! harangue, plead and admonish ^ modern parents to inform thoir I young on the vital, basic piobj lems of Sex. Why, then, do 75 per cent of | our youth say they still are as i confused- perhaps even more so —as were the 1880 crop of youngsters? Reports from mgr-

SANiJY'S SOHG SCOP ONE YEAR OLD TODAY Friday, January (th, 1956

¥u \ *

One year ago today, we opened for brsiness. Our stock was email, bat our confidence was great. In the intervening months, we feel that we have made considerable progress. We have gteatly enlarged our stock of records and accessories, record players have been added to our line, and, although we are still small, we are making progress. Wc take this opportunity to thank the wonderful friends end customers for the success we have enjoyed. If would net have been possible without the encouragement and cooperation extended to us the past year. Wc invite all of orr friends to come in and visit us. You are always welcome. MRS. E1VA McCLURE AND DAUGHTER, “SANDY” SANDY'S SONG SHOP

22 South Jackson St.

Greencastle, Ind.

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