The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1950 — Page 4

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fPt DAICT JkflFIH, GffEWCASTtE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, ANARCH 7, 1950.

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OBITIAKY John Robert^ Williams, non of Robert E. and Ksther A. Boyd Williams, was born April 19, 1877 at Harmony, Clay County, Ind. and passt-d away Fell. 10, 1950 at the age of 72 years, 9 months and 22 days. At the age of 12 years the family moved to Putnam County where he has since resided. He was united in marriage to Luhi Alice Williams on Oct. I 20th., 1909. The couple had celebrated their 40th anniversary this past October. Theie were two children bom, to this union, Clarence E. who! died in infancy and Forest E. at, home. Be*.dc* the wile and son the | following brothers and sisters survive him. Thomas Williams of Cloverdale, Mi s. Leona Wright Lesl«T and J. M. Williams ot Reelsvi 11a, Mi-s. Sarah Smith of , (jreencastle, Mrs. Alice Lambert! of Clayton and Herbert Williams. One sister Emily preceded him in death. Rob was always a good and kind husband and father and always spent his time at home j with his family. Rob was a good neighbor and was always ready to help those in nectj. Riob had a smile for all and a welcome for all who came to | his home. It can truly be said that he, will be geratly missed by his family, relatives, neighbors ami friends. Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. < AKD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many relatives, neighbors and friends for their help and kindness shown us at the passing of my beloved husband and father, John Robert Williams. Also we wish to thank the Doctor, the minister, pallbearers, flower girls and the singers. Also those who gave flowers and later sent cards to the family. Thanks to the Whitaker funeral Home. Lulu Alice Williams Forest Enos Williams

jfl CHATEAU £ LAST TIMES TONIGHT Wb MCM* Teekimfa

downstairs. THERE is something I like. Somebody is singing “Dear' THERE is something I can unHearts and Gently People.” j derstand.

ERICH BRANDEI5 Oh, that 1 were a highbrow! j But try aS 1 may, ihy tastes) remain just a step above the \ gutter level.

i¥»»k-9nJIn CHICAGO

i - ® MOMON** mi moo11it iiai

What brought this misfortune j so clearly to my mind is a questionnaire I received in the mail a couple of weeks ago. 1 should have answered it by now. But unless I he like a trooper. I cannot answer it. The findings are to be pubished, and I am certainyl not going to have myself exposed to the world as '■ an incurable lowbrow. iTius here) is confidential.) One of the questions is “What j opera do you like best?" A truthful answer would be. j ••I not only do not like any op- | era 'best.' I do npt like any opera. Period!” Several times during our marned life my wife has dragged me to the Metropolitan Opera. You will never know how I j

suffered!

The only redeeming feature | was that I didn't understand a

word they sang.

Always there was wild ap- i

plause. Always a lot of people I claimed to be enthralled by the

majesty of the perTormance. But to me it was just a mass

of fat primadonnas and knockkneed tenors in funny costumes

shrieking their heads off. Then, when one or more got

killed -as they do in most operas immediately after their demise they arose and with a happy smile bowed to the cheering

audience.

Not that a lot of opera music isn't nice. I like any music that is melodious and touches my

heart.

But opera as such is ridiculous to me and an Insult to my intelligence. If you resent my frankness. I appologize. But I still don't like

opera.

Another question in the questionnaire is "Which of Shakespeare's works do you like best?” There again 1 must confess- | that X don't like Shakespaere. He is a great writer, perhaps the greatest of them all. But I don't like him. I prefer the simple telling of ' the doings of today and tomor-

MUSICAL

THIS TIME/ FORKffK-

ISIHEM

WILLIAMS LAUdlTZ MELCHIOR 1IMMY DURANTE JOHNNIE JOHNSTON XAVIER CU6AT AND HIS OtCHESTIA

DISNEY COLOR "WINTER STORAGE" “AIR-LINE GLAMOI’R OIKI.s"

Wednesday - Thursday

geeftar

etvTH

...

Tin Ml Wd' I’m 18 ed w i uuc** I 1 omwM'-I

row to the eurlicued and embellished narratives of days gone

; by.

To me there is more excite- | ment, more entertainment, more information in today’s newspaper than in all the volumes of

Shakespeare.

And I can hardly wait for tomorrow’s newspaper's newspaper. I know there will be a thrillpacked hour of enjoyment in it. I could quote many more embarrassing questions in that

questionnaire.

But why abase myself still more In your estimation? I should be thoroughly asham-

ed of myself.

But I am not. I know tha, l there are millions of people who feel just as I do—people who were over-fed with classical music and classical literature and with museums and galleries when they were young. So. as with anything that is crammed down our throats we get indigestion and don’t ever want to taste it again. Will you excuse me please? My wife has the radio turned on

Major cause of oil burnerj service calls NOW ELIMINATED NEW SHELL FUEL OIL WITH F0A-5X 1 Keeps filter screens clean

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New Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X hot a powerful anti-rust action too . . . retards tho formation of rust end seal# inside your storage lank. Call 275 or 560*W Greencastle 151 Morton Phene today fer carefree heat all winter len«. MAKI IT NEW SHELL EUIL OIL WITH FOA-3X FROM NOW ON<

KARL FULKERSON GEORGE DRISKHJL (Not A Partnership)

PARTITION SALE OF REAL ESTATE Administrators Sale of Personal Property PUBLIC AUCTION 9 room modern hoiiif. well located in Cloverdale, Indiana, known a* the home of Mrs. Hattie Gorham. Very desirable as a home with room for a garden. Sale to be held Thursday. March 9. 1950. at 12:00 o’clock noon at location of Real Estate. * Sold subject to the approval of the Putnam Circuit Court. One-third of purchase price to he paid on date of sale, balance due when deed is tendered. No taxes to pay until 1051The First National Bank of Cloverdale, Indiana COMMISSIONER IVrsonal property to be sold at same time and place. Lhinft room, bedroom and kitchen furniture, out door furniture afi/l garden tools, and iniseellaneoiis articles including electric refrigerator. stove, electric sweeper, large nig and items too numerous to mention. The First National Bank of Cloverdale, Indiana ADMINISTRATOR WAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Auct. IKA C. KNOLL. AND L. E. MICHAEL, Clerks. HL'GHES AND Ht'GHES, Attorneys.

LAST SHOWING

today

a RIOT OE KISSIN AND Kll^T - BOB HOPE

.X 1) //" wi,h Nhonda FIEMINQ^^

— INTEKNATIOV.lt

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NEWS _ INTERNATIONAL ski OKKRy STOCKING YARN — SCARLET PI MPERM CKU;

THE SOI ND M \\

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Smrrini Scott DRAOr-WwUUSSLLL^-^WHFC DorotHy HART • PefQ DOW Iiki khnitt

NEUs —

'•'VEST

A Uontnal hrttnutiaul hetua

MAr i , i «.R As LITTLE t'CTl’p

LLI now v AliRm WINTER CAPERr

This is wh*t happened to ten tree men: They worked lot what most men want, these ten—

Pride in their jobs and their families ledThe right to be free-and to get ahead.

Electric Worker Doctor Railroider Miner Steelworker Farmer Lawyer Grocer Sales Clerk Reporter

Ten free workeu-the electric lad was llna Till bureaucrats took him over-then there were nine. Nine tree workers shrugged oft their comrade's late; Federal medicine came next-then there were eight. Eight fiae workers who thought their country heaven Till the government grabbed the railroads—then there were seven. Seven free workers-but clever politics Said "Coal must have government controT-then there ware six. .... Six free workars-but bureaucrats contrive To federalize the steel mills-leaving but live. Five free workers-but alt are tree no more; Farms havt been collectivized-* now there are lout. Four free workers-then came the decree To regiment all lawyers-ao that left three. Three free workers-the number’! growing few; With government setlmg groceriee. they’re cut down to two, — --- Two tree workers, lacing oblivion. But federal clarkt run fedaral stores so now there it one. One free worker-the newsman’s day is done. Politicos write the news these deya—so now there It none.

What do you mean, it can’t happen here? Of cour»e it can! That’s the pattern followed in other countries where liberties—and opportunities—were lost a little at a time. That’s how a socialistic form of flovernment comes into power. A socialistic government threatens EVERYBODY,

not just a few. People who work in factories and industry. White collar workers. Office help. Youyour friends—your family—your future and your freedom. Remember that, next time somebody tries to sell you on the idea of a socialized state. Remember the ten free workers, who now are free no more.

YOU #4V£ 4 4/C/ir TO 91 44009 Of Y0U4 STOWS UtCTRIC

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