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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
Tbi Newi-bitpitcb ' Broome County's Leading Weekly Newspaper ENDICOTT, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 lljjpg High on Eve of Classic Between U.-E. and Bingo. , t b . ^•v,^-0^s —————— ——————— —————— O ^PiHlf s • Sounds New Note on Peace and Internationalism in Talk Before Local Club ACE PRESENTS «E In a stirrings speech.' re' •svisiori-and insight\ T ihto \in l |^ld^arT. veteran, -and 6aS|*ttiMSl % x capacity-att-1 liJil ^^ifcaiaing ttW open meet- J <i&;ffi$§%T$l<ntt Woman's Cluh ' \lajrtftveningl ! - .Mrieijtty,. ;ye^ forcefully the , .^w ifiei'o'.wove an extraordinarily /!p\netr£tivia .philosophy into, a stir- •>rijig~pra£fon~ involving Biblical, ' aneien't^^modorn history, prov- :jm||h^^^tenient» by their use 'jJna^T^'entbjg in uncanny in- ^ht-into^e-futurg of the\ world. ^'^U-janjfljfeed the success of the ,^m|gg**;the wealthiest and most . Spt^aao ^Wiilon in the world by * ^I'yftM.' of'fealty between states and ~by £hunwii«ss. ,and the application vl^Sr^—a a? 1 e 72,000 Will Witness U.-E.-Bingo Game Tomorrow - g<^. common sense in govern' fae'nfc\\ He- .listed, the opening »t»tement~of-Uhe Declaration of 9phicd.^ma¥teivpie*es' or Inter-\ ' ;iohtf', ; bJs&ry>. i «I^W haw'ifr \f; Si ^H^'lfctrpon this- theory Mr. „.«; ^^feWe«-M»; success, of the X' . . x ., , StuMKMoit^A.: J„ eternal A*>*4*-£^--.^- zsffiyrr }§M e^icHSnEbiibunk and propa- %3d»'^j*ieh , » projnoted the fight* / ing';\spirit ^mcme-nations and their] J • : Wtto7>W#jtalft \Th». roiin&lv PEP-FfSTSBRING FOR GAME TO HIGH PITCH! UNDEFEATED TIGER TACKLES BULLDOG AT EN JOIE PARK The .\of U.E.- fight\ pep- Even the old gobbler, fest was officially inaugu- neatly dressed and brown- rated for the classic with ed, reposing in a sea of Binghamton tomorrow this gravy and surrounded: by fl ^rjioOT=when_the entire lslands^f-s ~\ \ \ fly 'oFlhe local mashed potatoes^^h?^ '»n?ot\«iy ! .i*p*r«Hon?who fought Smion^iol ihem. who, f felf-tele, i .$Y:J Sr«''c«^nri*rqnnd; ta^eb^bbd- ^ ies today'thefwounds ©f JV«ffid.in \\V 1930 Thp*&Uoyidng'buUetin : shows tnrlr Jnhift ftrtr yiffnih'^n'f.r*™- the highway constriction accom* ones—of'*'e hell of it^were an pushed during .the week ending »choafa>oys at the begfiinW of November 18, 1930: the centaury* The great 'soldiers Progress of new construction, were our Itaroes; and history for and reconstruction of state high most of us was a study in black; ways: aad/whlte\. We learned nothing • Number of Contracts under way, from wr teachers or books of the 179; number bf men employed by jrreedy and godless acts of our contractors, 4,693; 'square 'yards .awn governments. Those stir- of pavement' completed during jfhig tales of times past; how we week, 27,417; squire' yards of read and reveled In themt It pavement -completed during sea never occurred to us that we were son, 9,039,884; maintenance fqnje not as \white as we were white- employed by the state, $,$91. washed* or that our -foes -were Tho above ya^gjfft'—rej&esentsJ not as \black as they were paint- 2.04 miles of completed paVemeni -ed.\ lo ' the week and$ Jotal plf 725.92 \And then came 1914; and we \\j- 8 , *»f *e season. . *ere ready, of coarse! I remem- ™* rls tne\ but: report of tho >b*r very well with what light wason as practically all paving •^Fiearti we hastened 'to-/ enlist, the' 3«w»Poi» are rujrg ^t an end. .-S ^earidnr^or th'eV larger exdt «f- ™» ***** WH*^ 1 ¥*?4 *8° tx- Ti»ien«2.<Be^n^'cJtfel6ss rapture of SS ed \ th »- t «L#- Fevioustyear. ^Jtth'fcHh^reiHyrdays, the white T J e b fs* »'?vlo^ year 1 was 1929 - tin* iipHc^-'l^jperfect 'allKnment 8.WM72;«gar e - yards Were \along the lake, the inarches and >«ld as against ; 9^»9984 thjs year- the maHW««»5c the moon- . Wf *™J^M&? W ^l* 8 light, the'keen appetlto and the \n? 1 * of imvj ^jhe, ni|tter. of smell of baton frying in the early ^e^W.^vj^'icbmjileted' 7»B^.2 morning, and the dreams-the ««»» *f^agains^ high school led bv the color- all t.hp other fixin'g, will . \\^y attired band staged a play second fiddle tomor- winding, serpentine snake row. For although i f s Tur- 'ance down Washington key Day, ifs also U,-E.- avenue and through the other Bingo Day, one which holds as principal streets of the village. much significance in Endicott or Coach \Ty\ Cobb, Captain Binghamton as does the king's Chief\ Haskell,, faculty, pep-ad- birthday in a monarchy, visor Steve Salmon and many And* ftifr.uSBeaten U.-E. Tiger other prominent supporters and awaits in his own lair the on- members of the team gave short slaught of the Bingo Bulldog talks. The early enthusiasm while 12,000 people of : the Triple points to one of the most spirited cities fondly gaze upon green and colorful games in the history pasteboards which will admit them of the Triple Cities. ' to the scene of the fray. An Tonight a gigantic parade will yeat fogtbajj- daSJ,eopljwith inter- movfl\down the \Avenue*' led \by vols of sunshine. 1* in prospect, the High school band, followed by according to the. ..weather • ' \ * ' \ ' ' * V „_ae .Jupiter J?ltivius who dampened- a. targe group of ( cltiienalthe field on tho. earlier days of cles wJQ B^. gathered and ^ ™e4litiu %Ble-.1jeiwB«4'*«ie. ! **trneisch- .wholc transformed by, the. t»™»lborink teams brings forth 'a riot tof/\a match to - soaring orange I ^ ^ enthusiasnv. This Ifiames tlritimr tie dark ^\^^lyear although the 1 .Ofilje*:' »M skies\- with a /dye of^ beBntffull^^j. ^ge^ of Endicbtti Appear es w»t' ? rise;iin/A: bat^c ^oBOifiaia ^tea Vthe - bWAelrf «W-n - «e» PRESBYTERIAN TO HOLD BAZAAK DEC Til Tl^ Hill til I ii t '^74 DREAMS we hsd of storming tt,iIea m Wlr* The average width some old-world fort and covering ? f \>e highijfiays I' built to 1930; ourselves with glory. No thought however,, is, 2 tS% feef as against .of the foUy, the. futility, the deep 10 - 6 7 feet 'Jn>^9Sl. ,If all -J>M& damnation of the whole business f^nts buUt )p'l930 had averaged ever entered our young.heads. We 1&67 *ee't\ln>j>^aiJi '-\the l»quajre swallowed the rumors of German »«rf«g» actuallji >iullfc *wbuld hvti brutaUty and'painted the pictures covered 930.^>nlli ?-or j86iSUes of German soldiers on bags stuff- m ^ than wa» *\ <d with Utraw and practiced our %V^-Blti|Kl)T, .'\ parriesvand bayonet- thrusts - on . >-> ;<1 Cft»nVnliig|Qiter. thorn, all the while actually.look- „ r _ ~ - -. <~ ing forward io t6e day whe» tho WOMEN OP FIRST pary and the ihrust would' be »»»»»\\»«»—>~»*•« - (against the foe of flesh and blood.- Great Godl Great Godl What a - •'And I shall not soon fprget, ^irst Presbyterian; .church ofTEn: either, a dawn patrol and an aer- dicott wll holditi' .CKristmas. bir ial battle over Arras, my observer *aar on Wedriesday/TJee. 3rd 1 fn dead-shot through the heart, the church 4 parlors?*Thtf \Sral Some German soldiers buried my chairman of 'the tommittee In friend, Lieutenant Collett, Ujero charge is Mrs.' MlnefVCorh &T where w^ fell, on the little, hill A baked ham';'' dinner W wfnv. bo beside a pitch of. shrub-wood. ' ' *' '• ™ - One of them, then, took, me, wounded and a little shaken by the crash, to a- hospital, in ^Cam- bray. He help^d..''m \e >;'outvof;^Ke car and' to the .room^- where- -.'a' doctor; as ho dressed any wounds,* |*eryedK,th ^evehlnffifrtm B tn 7 seemed to have sucrmercy <ln 'h^^ o'dbbk' W4 »X ^i &arL of Angers, that served beginning at'll:30,.'a. m This will betmdsr-S^ffin^Mt'oi Four> Endicott '• youths ^ireyregis>-j tered at the Renssolaer Pblyteeh- »& Institute at Tioy. .ft. t^jaA : are- reflecting: credit' on.their home\ |W by creditable woJE j$ \ that school according to advices .re ceived here from the Press Club of the. college. ' The young men are Wesley Marlon Bolgeol of 518 Paden street, and Kenneth Smith, Kemp, of-308 AJoams avenue who - -are working for a degree, in Civil En gineering; Robert Davey Venner of 1808 Monroe street, in'the de partment jof Mechanical JEngineit-. W anofnoytl- Btagham Mitchell of 114 Roosevelt avenue, who is registered in the department, of Electrical Engineering. 'Rensselaer tanks high amongst the*'foremost technical schools of the country \-and a graduate from its rigid 'course in' any of the en gineering departments is accord ed 'a ^comejr *?«pV o n t0 tne ranks of\ American industry. NEW E^DICQTJT CITIZEN Tho Rev.-and Mrs. Willis R, Hull of 516 pendell street. West Endicott are the proud parents of a son, born, (q, the.m at Ideal Hos pital Tuesdiy\jnomlng Nov. 25th. . The youngster 'weighed seven I poundja, thirteen ounces, and haa| been pamed'WIUia Raymond, Jr. tame Bir ;iUAYS HE WISHES 5 HE WAS [ YOjgjG OffCE AGAIN Wal, by gum/ it's days like tomorrow when I wish I was young again. There's nuthin-' that's any greater than the exuberance of youth. Old age has a lot of Compensations but it's kinds tpugh\\for a fellow to be ablo to raise the roof with shouts and yellin' after he gets along in years. And I aint got none of that there \now in my day\ stuff to throw at the youngsters either. I can remember when I was in school \we raised more dev iltry around tho'b'ig game time, than these kids.can ever think' up. Why, we painted, the whole; : J town all colors\ the/night before, a big >game and' the. school beV come liable for some pretty big damage' suits, whkh they only- crawled ou'. of •becaua'e,\the: old 'duffers..^ remembered' they, was kids 'ohce\thcreseIves.'•- , , , Go'?- ;to. jt l kids. : ; Hayfl;a y .g6odAime : and' .pbiy:.;thoJ v .jold j;game- on,.- .th? .8qm\re/Vi.n;l^'6r\ ! dr§w'; j «V. '.'•\\ .You'rsiV,' Vf?~i. v* * ...^ Katttti ^ARAJABSi*. In Puritan New England^*: year lia<r pissed away \Since first beside tte PJsanoiitfi coast''the English Mayflower lay, When Bradford, the good governor, sent fowlers forth to snare The turkey and the wild-fowl, to increase the scanty ' fare:— \Our husbandry hath prospered, tftere is corn enough for food, Though 'the peas be parched, in blossom, and the grain indifferent go0 Who bjessed the loaves and fijh.es for the feast miraculous, ~~z\ And filled with oil the widow's cruse, He hath re membered us! \Give thanks unto the Lord of Hostti by wh6m we all, are fed,, Who granted us our daily prayer, • ^GJive us our duly breadl' '« ^ r 7 By us and by our chil^rep let this day he kept for aye, < - ... . In memory of his bounty, as the land's ThahkBgiving Each brought his share of Indian fmeal the pious feast to make, . i > With the fat deer from tbe.forest and the wild-fowl from the brake. And chanted hymn and prayer weire raised—though eyes with tears were dfin-fm.-.. . ^ / 'Thal^d He hath reraemJS^dvs, let nd rerrjember Then Bradford stood \P aj; their'head andjjfted up hls'voice': \ \ \ \\\ - — \The corn is gathered from the \field I call you to rejoice; A Thank God for all His mercies, ;frqm the, greatest to the least, . ...^ Together we have fasted^ friends, together let us feast. \The Lord who led forth Israel Was - wiih us In the waste; Sometime in light, sometime in clou<$; before us He hath paced; Now give Him thanks, arid pray to,Him who holds . us in His, hand. .To prosper us and make of; this a strong and mighly ' 'land!\ . , % . f-i From JP^inouth to the Golden Gate, today their chil- . r , .. dr^a:iread, , s » ' The'-merdes of that bounte6u^Hand\upon\{li6 land;' ; ' Th*e--?fr6cks~are on-4^u^ V SM\'^Vi 1 i A report from state'/ Inspector/cn^naml and Wi« add^J^.e ^^^pj ^end'Wfii th* 'ttmrtHT--nf aErutenf* -nloKnoISCOre. In 1927 Uia'MuiU 7Mnlf>< Barnes McG. Shlllmgiaw ahows^the ttaong^ of students, \wlafang that the recent inspection of the. °* struggles fa days gone by and Endicott village jail found it in \fL , 2 lt £ n .,S >wn ^ tte \S* 1 3 excellent condltfdn. Mr.-SmTling^ of U^E. trains. Among- these law's statement is aa follows: win be Eari Brink, the first ex- •tr-it r , • • ponent of the forward pass in this Village I^-up--Endicott Old-tuners still teU of t * >r/° 0 ?£'£^% a ,oon the mighty heaves of the pig- r^°iff JL^^J+Z&J? ' L»rry Gibbs, one of the The lock-up was found to ifa nerftls po^ed by u .-E. wfll usual clean and orderV«^*«; also be onhand. Bed Caha. for- Itwasreportedtobe adequate for ma uin d ^ fa ^ tt JJ ^ Pf, 0 ,6 T^?V , - .*ected to give-a short talk beforel ^Hie question ~oi ^-ftre-haxard the assembled group. Others wfll existing in the women's quarters no dou |, t number Al Van Ness on- the -third -floor -was.- carnally ^ no Uvteirbecame one of the best inquired Into, as the InteMor of linemen to represent Syracuse the building Is Of wood. The University on the gridiron; stair leading to the women's rbom «Ham\ Bacon, a fleet back-field Is of concrete and the stah*waU num of fte oWen fa ys . RIaky Morris, captain of Hamilton Col lege eleven; and nearly a score of other stalwart huskies, now a lit- enclosing it is of fire resistant construction. This, together with the fact \that a matron is on con- ^tjfe '^^l^ 0,de * years but retaining all detained, -and-the ftwJenartment Aeir youthfta ^ ^ B resc | t a -with paid men on active duty at all hours—being in the same building, reduces the fire risk to a minimum. Prisoners held at meal time are reported as receiving food from a restaurant The desk officer Is supposed to visit the lock-up at least huorly when male prisoners are detained. Respectfuly Submitted, James McC. Sbillinglaw, Inspector. STATE BULLETIN OUTLINES BEILBY'S VOCATIONAL PLANS An article in the University of the State of New York Bulletin this week outlines the plans made by Supt. Kasson E. Beilby of the third supervisory district of Broome county, for the advancement of Vocational guidance in the schools under his supervision. v The. talks promoted by Mr. -jBeilby have brought before tho, students in his schools success-* ful men and women from En- dicptt\and vicinity who 'have ^explained the requirements for .their various vocations. The\*worE'is/in~an' effort''to dnable some of the \youths to ijaitia^^determine^ tb«ri fu^ •t^eVoccupations.\ before, their! entrance'in high school in or- •atly make 1 a choice of\«ub- ivtoTBe ?tidied-,th'«re.- l r T ,, vigor the rigid training received while cavorting under tho colors of the Orange and the Black. Several new songs, the composi tion of the students themselves, 1 will be raised in harmonious blending with the instruments of the band in what will undoubtedly be the greatest pre-game demon stration in the history ol the lo cal school. At the Park oval tomorrow, ,th< students will assemble in their reserved section in the bleachers at tEe southern end of the neld 900 strong, to cheer their team to victory. A new wrinkle in cheer ing has been promised the spec tators and is being kept a secret until its appearance. Prominent on the field will be the Bingo goat, led at the tether of a long rope about the field by a duet of freshmen. Other and varied stunts are planned by the students with the advice of Steve Salmon himself a former leader pf pep-fest» in college. Led by vivacious youths, attir ed in the school hues, the lttsty voices will reecho to the grand stand where the \enemy for the day\ camps will be pitched. From them will re-echo the long \whoop-de-ays\ of Binghamton and the battle will be on. ST. CASiMlfi PARISH TO HOLD DANCE The garish,, of St. Caslmir Church- wilt • give a dance to which\ the public is invited at Kotchick Hall on Saturday, eve ning. The. proceeds, will, bemused in- th'e 'H fund' -for re-decoratiort of the -chhrelt score.\ In 1922 the'gaoie..resulted in a tie. This year U.-E. ap proaches the final same with;-.- .a record of haying been rjeitnec beaten nor tiedthroughout the en tire season. Upon the game, to morrow rests the hopes' of the championship of \the S «othern Tier Conference. A possible post season game may place them among the champions of the state. The Orange and Black probably possess the edge in the perfect io i of condition which- te--so-vital-\ tw the success of athletics. During tile entire Ithaca\'game which was by far the hardest on the schedule this year, not one substitution was made. No single injury to any member of the large squad of local gridders has been re ported while in the town to the east several of the reserves are reported' as unable to participate) because of hurts received in game or practice. Reserved sections have been en tirely sold out for the game and it is expected that the last-minute sale of \rush\ seats will fill the seating capacity which has been augmented by the erection of * bleachers at both ends «of the field to form an encompassing stadium. The field will thus be flanked on the north by the spacious grand stand, and on the south, east and west by tier upon tier of sturdy wooden bleachers. Although sections have been re served no seats arc; specifically stated upon the tickets and it will be a case of \IpaWS.'[come first served\ «and thetfeafMgaftern* will undoubtedly'-refirtnble tfc.- rush at a world series \game with huge crowds early in. place, gar nering the choice seats and munching peanuts, pop-corn, and other delicacies. The cheering sections of both schools will assemble early and the colorful bands of the two in stitutions of learning will enter tain the throng with martial mu sic before the game and between periods. A.wild celebration will follow the match regardless of the win ning team as the number of sup porters of both aggregations will no doubt be practically equal in Size. Snake' dances, horns, stream ers and^ e*e*7\ conceivable form of• holiday accessory will be put- into use as the sun.'sings in. the west denoting vic&ry' for TJnion-Endi- cott' in' an orange burst of sun-set or . one- for\ Bfngharnton'in? *the deep \bide' of an'automn-'twilight. And 'ajs •al^ys^the>grAme'-wiU. (Continu'edfon 'Pjij».'4)
