The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1933 — Page 4
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THt DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATlJRDAV 8 , NOVEMBER M. 1933.
. ’ NEED A NEW PAIR HOSE
•For Sunday
1
Public School News (Kim* Htft-k In THh Banmr)
Real Silk Service Weight, Extra heavy Silk. Fall Fashion. All wanted colors EXCELLENT WEARING. Ask to *<•<■ them toniielU «hen you are down town. 69c rair
• W :- r
ii:
j S. C. PREVO COMPANY
yr Tuesday tin* liish school stutlenys heard Paul Uimui the one man hand, at their convocation period. Air. Castle Is a frMiman In r»»‘Pauw and a Rector scholar from South H oid. Hi played nufny instiu inents IncludiiiK piano, accordian tenor drum, bass drum, cyiybals. harmonica, and Jims. As his ttnal number he played nine Inst rumen ts at the same tinie The students a|f predated this splendid program and are vry eager to have him again.
HOMK STORK
SCHOOI, OU K IAI. SEKIOt’SLY IN.lt RED IN CRASH \M I H Bl S
CLINTON, Ind., Nov.
Boyd, Clinton high school jirincipal, w.i.k seriously injured, and Marcus Williams, ha.-kcthall coach <>f the in-
ing upset after colliding with a bus load of Clint, n football players on the Raccoon creek grade six miles Karl north of Clint, n on United States
hlgiirwav 41.
The bus cariying the players was not damaged nor were any of its oc-
Aineiiculi Kdileation weik was emphasized in ‘various ways in the Mary Emma Jones school. As Its chief object is to secure cooperation between th-. home and the school, attractive imitations. representing little red school houses were sent efi the parents of the school, inviting thriit to visit theit school this Meek. i|g*ufleirt containing a messa'ge to
stitution, received painful cuts aliout I eupants hurt in the-wreck. ! parents ware also sent. Many ml.teathe head and face early lust night 1 Boyd and Williams were riding posters, demonstrating the when the car in which they were rid-I a coupe diiven hy Williams, and ac- j' aide of un edm a ion whi<h weir i 'curding to witnesses, were attempting j "»<*- bv <».e children, were .Hsplay- ‘ to pa-- the players’ hus as it up-j’' ,l in lb ** val i " l!! roonl8 ^ " ,,l bul|g '
proache:! t o Raccoon creek bridge. ! Tea,:her8 nudingof good The two men were going to Indiana- , hoo,< * ^ lMX,klHs •" . fcome ot the \ visit to tho polir ahead -1 tli#- team to airanjre ,, . . . .
.... , , I library by Mi.-s Pitcbfrrd and her
for tin* eveniml’ meal tor the players . lt • • Ik ..
, , . . JeniMren most interest ini?. Dir-
who were -rro mile i to |>la> the t atn-'f „ , ... . ,
•*dral iiiL’h school team at Indianapolis la^t niVhl. The a h:nl a late
NOTICE
You Can Save
by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th 01 each month and receive the
regular discount for
prompt payment Indiana Associated
1Y10D6V .start and approached the liu-
" was entering the bridge. The car skiddad . n the wet pavement and a rear wheel slippe-i onto the soft shoulder. In trying t ■ right the coupe Williams lost roiitrol and ■ the coupe stru k the ha- in:: hit the bridge about the -aim* time, turning I ompletely civor and tossing it.- occu-
pants iiiit" the highway.
; The two men were rushed to the j Hospital at Clinton where their inj juries were treated. Williams re- ! ceived a l.ad -ciilp w un i and lacera- ! tions ala.ut the head, while Ik yd, who did not regain coir-rimisne-s for two
Telephone Corporation ih u-. was mt ai. it tn h. ..i and
fm e and vva- l.eiieved to have stlf- |
Greencastle Kxchange :■ ie.| int. ri'ai uijuri.
j fe'rtnl hooks w ere shown and plained by Mi Thomas, mueh t(>. the delight of the children. Fourth fifth and sixth grades wrote compoHttlons on 'What My Sehool Mean 0 to Me." These w ie very inter-sting and proved that children of toda' prize their schools highly Some of
| the best otes were read lo chi Id ton jin other rooms. 1 As a climax to the week's observauc? 1 an IMrnlstice Hay program was given Friday. A very interestlngfant instructive talk was ^riven bp^Prof. Ralph IliHTerd. War songs were sung hy (he children and Presli^pnt W11 suit's War AiesMig'v was read. War .elles vveto brought hj the children uni displayed. It was suggested hy >ne of the children that the school tag should he di playsd Sa!urday # tn honor of our ^.Idlers, Consequently uv hoys whose fathers were in th. World war raised and lower-d the lag Saturday. .\o'. 11. As the puriusc- of the scho I are the purpose.if civilization i If- the effort ^ui tortli to stress tile value and impor lance of the m Im 4 dunng Amrriani t-Milcaiiun w»>ek was well worth
w bile.
Tin- Commen ml club held an in eresling meeting Wednesday. Shot" 'alks wer. given hy members of th. ■lull. < tg'ollne Conklin told of her hiisiness experience 0 in th» Obi Golr’ (lift Shop* during tin summer vaca tion Mildred S'.ten told the Ilfhist'H .v of Joh Robert Or. gg. th. mtlior of the Of-gg Shorthanll. Sh read an aniusi , poem about shorfhand Mary Lu Karley spoke on -ale-manship -In told, about tin necessaiy i|uali‘i'- for good sales nanship. The high scho I ohsirved Nationii Kduoatton * • k this week thru llottie Room pius'-'tits and class acivlties. .Sotiti 'li.'se programs vete very Inti -ting.
gave a number in commemoration of Armistice day. and AHSs McCItyig talked wit IV the chlldr- n on the subject. *
.Mrs. Thomas, city Ijbi/riait. spoke to the "children of .Miller school Wednesday morning as a pan of kin 1 Nntional Education w-ek program. She traced the devi loptuent of laaiks from Cairns to Unit present form. She follewed with instructions on care of books and later presented “aeh chilli with an attractice hook mark.,Stories, and letters of appreciation were sent to Mrs. Thomas ithat afternoon from grades live and
six.
Mi o ° Hick's Home Rooni observed Education Week with a most inter“sting program. KHzabetb Smith was chairman of the program. Ferdl Stanch r lated several points on "The Cltarac'.er of the School and Pupils." Mary Stiles talked on the IToalthfnlness of the School and Mary l.niise W “Knitter spoke on "Hpw to Spend Your Leisure Tint'." Ur. Killtnger completed the examinatlon of th-> children’s teeth at Miller school Monday. Jle found them in good condition on an aver-
age.
ACE- KING
COLE’S
TONIGHT
BIG FINAL RADIO REVUE
-FEATl RING
•THE TINGHERS
WINNERS OF GRKENCASTLK'S RADIO Al Dlilos
ON
THE STAGE
—AND—
All the roomchool assambh •Thlay aft-'ini
of tin Kidp-it! in the. lower hall w Itei e ec'-h grade
lill L JOHNSON “SCAT MAN’ r 'J-he Hark-miattc Gentleman
“BARNEH TWINS” University Girls of the Air “BOB” WHITE “HOOSIER” "SONG H1RD OF THE AIR-
ON THE STAGE Lewellin BROS. “THE SOD BUSTERS" ' Duct
AUDITION WINNERS FROM 15 COUNTIES
Ataericun Kdueution week has been ob-ened in the various rocnv af the Third Ward school through daily talks and the making* of poster*.
ON THE SCREEN!
'divov tht Jfoact
TIES 1
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.Mis- Williams ot Miller school I lalkcil to 'he children Friday about' h“r v i it to No Man's Land Httd th' l American Cemetary at Rellau Woods. She also described the din-!
FRANKIE DARRO AND TO MO RUMS \|.l. si vr (v° T STARTS SAT II >15 P. SUNDAY 2 TO 11 P. MONDAY 7 & «» I*. M
By FRANCIS WALLACE - .A GREAT POOTSALL ROMANCE 1*30.MY ruAA'e/3 WAllACr —• l A ^7IV Mr KIM* F0A.ruMKS S rtlDlCJLTK,
s
In Miami Beach it/" Jke JLeetwwdL
Optninj (or tk« Wintor Smioh J*nu«ry (irat. Ewroptan Plan.
A- Excluiiv* Wintar Raiort Hotel, on PilCiyn* B«y, with Octin Btthiny, « P-ivitt Dock and avary facility (or th# comfort and antartainmant of tH aatluaiva
and duenminatin) cliantala.
Ratal Doubla horn Si 00 to SSO 00 par day A la carta tarvict and Fixad Pfica Maala
TWOmAS cagwin
a **'*•«’
Otkai Da Wig Opa.atad Hawk mdada I- Clavaland ItThi HOLLENDEN In Lkicafo lt> The LaSALLE In Colu—but kt The NEIL HOUSE In Akron Ik THE MA/FLOWE*
FfNWAy HALL, Cloaland -HifkClaat iC-Raa-dantral Hot.l, .. « f J -tit"*. 1 * Bto^unda. V(■ M* n a a • * -ant
* S.IVIHBh ^
PUBLIC’ SALK
live undersigned wil'sell at Puhlic \uction on th*- M. I*. s U fk"| I arm. 5 miles soulh of Greencastle, on I S. Road III. Ihree-tiiuirleyt. of a mile wc-l of
live Junclion of Roads til and IS
Wednesday. November 15 Rcguvning al IU::ill A M-, the following itroperty:
I t—DADO < ()MS—I I
One Rnndic Jer*e». I tears old. gives i> gal milk tier day- One liuernwey, i tears old. gitca 5 gal. p*‘ r dat One .lers -t, :t tears old. gives ti gal per dar. One Guernsey. .1 jrs. old. gives I 1-2 gal -ter day Have Hack Jersey. 2 tears ol.L gives J 1-2 gal pcf dat One 'horthurn and Jcrsej. 2 tear* bid. gives ■I gal. per day- One shorthorn ami Jentcy, 2 tears old, gives :{ 1-2 ga per day. One Jcr°ct. 7 tears old. gives I gal per dav One .l•■rse>, 7 t ears old. gives t 1-2 gnl mr dat. One Guernsey, h years old. gives I ga'. per dav One Holstein and l“rsev, (ft tears old. gives :| gal ncr dat. (Hit- shorthorn Jersey. Ill years old. gives 5 gal per day. One Jersey, S tears oH gives 5 gal- per dat. One Jerset and Holstein. ? far* old. fresh Dec 1st One Cow, full hooded Hola'ein. oast it re bred. One Herd Hull. .'{ years old These Cow s haw b-en T H. Tested in the last thirty day This i. an Ex* i-'ll-'nt II' Al ft in which t" select a N . I Milk Cow I NORSKS _ Ray M»re. It teats od. >oiind and good worker we'vhs 1100. Hrown 'litre, family broke, smooth mou'h. go id wurher wighi 12110 Grat Mare, smooth mouth, good worker I lull. Black Mare, smooth mouth (blind) spleodid Worker .-ml g<s:d ouller. weighs I 10(1 HiMiS One Ihtroc sow and 5 Pigs. 2 month* old; (M>e Hum.- sow. ti Pigs, - mont'is -id: One Duror s„w. 7 Pigs, 2 months old; One Duroe “nw. 8 Pigs. H w<*eks eld: l-n sow*, full hl-s-d DuriH' hred for Spring Pigs. One big tvp;* Ptaiand R ar. registered; papers wi I go with hoK I I SHKK 1 ’- l.'l T.wes and t Ru k. elf young and hred, i )RM I'll LKMKN IS Hue two-horse Ma^oit, one Hat TTame, -rtie (,ra'tl Red. one Rolan Ho«' set-n-fool Disk Harrow, one Spike Harrow one eight-hoe M heat Drill, one fite-h-m "heal Drill, -me I orn Turner, one Scoop Hoai-tl. one Jntin Deere "a king Plow, une I l-inch Oliver Riding Plow, one Rlackhawkl orn Planter with 8U rds wire, one Internatiimal ( iiltivator. one seven-shovel Plow, one Hay lluke—new. one R. ering Mower, on - st-el Kol er.‘ •me *iy-f«sK. Uiemig Rinder. one Rude—low down Manure s or ..,,.|e r lliese imnlements have meen w-dl taken can of and are in exec l-n* rendition. MTsE KLLANKiH S—15 Milk Barrels. II Hog Troughs—dngie ca double -rt- Post Holo Digger, one anro Wovej, " ir. Stretchier eompletc one small "tic strel her, one “and Shovel, new TH* .suade. on- Com Grader. Ikouble- ' r e«m Separator. Ml Grain Sacks. «. w .j Sower, I itchforks. \\e. oive new Hog Feeder, tw 0 Rnar Scvlhes. Grindatone. one large espray. two sets good " ork H.il'nc-.^-oii - extra good, four Horse U»l“u’t \ hr t : ‘ ,, *’** r it,m# 1o <> numerous to‘mention. I ' " —' 0U ,u ' ' wr '" '« be sold in 1011 ho. lots, shu ked down, in field, eight *pn. g tt ,Hl Little Ret) I lover Hay in the. barn, five ton# rah d Hat sij-aw* luo shock* I orn Fo-'det, der" 'n’RM's t P VsH r,y *' ll ^ ' ,,,ho,l, reservation to the hlgh-at bid-
W. P. SACHET - eAhl RICHMAN
. CHAPTER XXXIX Just looking at Barney copped up like that was enough. They -remembered Barney at Lincoln. H< talked to them over the phone again in the morning. Thinking oi Barney kept their minds on the job. They won from the Cornhusker# with a touchdown to spare. Stone had a big day with two long runs. “Fm holding my breath," Pidge said, “ft don't seem like it can be true. Barney laid up and we lick Indiana, Navy and Nebraska. “But they don't mean a tiling if we lose to Tech.” “This is the one we've got to win." Tech! The jinx team which had come from nowhere to beat New Dominion twice—and then boast about it. The team which had definitely stamped this same gang as the poorest Barney Mack had ever coached by giving them their third defeat in a season. ' The team which had to be licked or nothing else counted; and Barney Mack in bed The country, •aught by the drama of Barney's comeback, would be watching this game to see if 'l ech could do it again. Barney told the doctors he wa# going; shook otf their arguments. But Doctor Morgan accompanied him, and put him to bed in Cleveland Barney received visitors there all day in his room at the Athletic Club: he chatted with reporters, told stories like the Bainey of old, inquired about other teams, passed out complimentary ticket* “See, Doc,” he said. "Fin better cB beie in the middle of thing* titan at home wondering what's happening." At five o'clock they dtetsed him, put him in the wheel chair and tolled him to a basketball court 'an the same Boor. There he sent them through a dummy scrimmage against ’I eth formations. I ed and Pidge went to his room at seven o'clock for their usual conference on the night betorc a game. I he door was closed. Doctor Morgan told them. "He fell asleep; too much excitement today and the sleep vv.ll do him good. ) ou can see him tomorrow.” But word got around that he had taken a turn for the tvoise; that if be dot broke from its moorings »nd hit his heart or his heart— Ted went with Pidge to bis home for awhile talked about this and ’h*t: but they couldn't cet settTcd. Phylliy was beautiful but faintly annoying They told .Pidge's father about Barney. "VVe’.ve got to win that gatue.'* Pidge blurted; te.us were coming. Htyfolk* had never seen Pidge that way. Phyllis put her arms about him—.made Ted wonder what he ".tight have missed by not itavyig* • sistet; Pidfce was like a brother. They went back to the hotel. No , more word from Barney. But Baraev w as at the'clubhouse the next afternoon, a half hour helot c game time, sitting outside the door in his car when the squad came in from limbering up. They bad to pas* him to get to the door. He was anting stiffly, bundled with •d 'thing, looking Straight ahead His fate wasn't sad but there t** •ornethmg sad about him—the same thing you saw in pictures of Harry Hulbcrt.
Inside they waited. Somebody -aid he didn’t get to sleep until three in the morning; that he had pa-sed out. They sat around the floor on blankets, on stools and benches. Rob was placing two tables together for B.niiey to sit on. They looked at the tables. Bob was carrying Barney inBarney was being carried in. It was like watching a funeral. His leg was dragging. It hurt— you could tell by his face. Bob placed him on the two tables with his back against the wall. Ted saw a shiny black over-hoe on one tan boot. The other leg was stretched out. covered with blankets. Ramey sat there, looking straight into the iron ot the lockers. Ted wa> biting his lip. Pidge looked up at Barney, dropped his head, cry . g, pat peered up from under hi* brows like a scared kid. Stone looked at his feet. Brute was shaking—hij jaw quivering. A few alumni, personal friends of Barney, were in the shower room where be mldn’t see them. Barney was looking straight ahead Joe Stern and Doc Reedy were crying. Ted knew what they were all thinking Barney n ight die. This game might kill Barney. He might never leave this room. Barney looked straight ahead. Sad face, lie was going to start. His voice was strong. "There' been a lot of water passed under the bridge since f flrst came to New Dominion—but I don't know when I've ever wanted to win a game as badly as this one. “I don't i are what happens after today. "W hy do you think I'm taking a chance like this 5 " 1 o sec you lose. . . . " I hey'll be primed. They'll be tough I hey think they have your num-
ber
"Arc you going to let it happen
again? . . .
") ou can win if you want to " If they wanted to "Go on out now and crack ’em. Crack 'em Crack 'em, "Fight to live. Fight to win.
I ight to live."
He was shouting; pouring him-
self out.
The squaj arose with an angry 'oat*; ran from the room in single tile, 'led, waiting until last, saw that Bainey wa» ticai collapse. His eyes were shut; his face in t-aiu; the doctor was gently mopping •-wcat from hi* brow; felling
his pulse.
Barney was ready to give every-
thing.
All for a football game. Why? Fight to live.
My God!
Just before the game started they wheeled Bainey ground the cinder ti ack to the bench The frosty, furry horseshoe applauded Little did they know how much Barney was showing them about tight.
Show those mugs.
Second team started. . . . Things went badlv. . , . The boys were too -unxiou*: too nervous; tfley stopped I'eclt and vaitfed themselves but fumbles stopped the advances. Bainey lud puts Sitting ihcre,
He .*aid nothing about the mistakes on the field: dropped constructive comment to Ted, who sat next to
him
"Left guard tips off the pfay. . , • Left tackle, is dropping back. . . , Stone ought to go against him on 84. . , . They're hitting hard but waiting. . . . Force it, get your
lead.”
At the quarter the first team went in. Hard football. Tech fought with clenched lips. No chatter here. Grim, bitter smiles occasionally alter a fierce, crunching
tackle.
Trute was a demon; it was pitiful to sec the look in the eyes of the Tech men who had to face him. Pat was a splendid body relentlessly hurling himself into every play. Crunching bones. Brutal collision. Thudding impact. And all so silent—like anunais fighting for
the last bone.
Pidge, close to hysteria, was wrecking them if they got through (tie line; sometimes ’led was afraid to look; but Pidge always got up. The kid would surprise you today,
Mr. Pidgin.
No quarter, here Jed knew how they felt. Once, a Tech end took a pass in the flat. Ted came up fast, picked him up. carried him bark four steps and flung him down —and laughed at him, hoping it
broke his head.
And he had never seen the boy
before.
But Tech didn't have Barney waiting on the bench Tech didn't w-ait in that dressing room, wondering whether he would die Tech was only a football team-
dying gamely.
New Dominion was a football
team—fighting to live.
Tech began to give gtound. Defeat was in their tace* fust before the half ended Slone slipped through one of Brute’s opening*
for thirty-five yards
First down on the ten-yard lute.
How much time?
Pass on the first down—Stone just missed it. • • Whistle And’no scute Carney took them easy between halves The tension wii* oft He #at on the tabic, giving them ad vice, suggestion-, pointing out the little things That wa whcie they niilsr.d Batuev when he wasn't there—those little 'htngv "three minutes to go," an official shouted', he shook hand* with Bar
ney and was gone.
“All right," Barney ciicd "W t 8 go out thi* time and Score; voitve ifot 'em licked—doe-, me good to sea you in there—a great team, boys, a great team We re smarter
—fcnd we’re tougher
•Everybody calm now hirst team goes bick t,et vour touchdown and hold jt They'll pass— iF they do. grab cm just go in anil play vour ball game.. now Natjting to be nervous ^bout •Smack 'em as you did the last half. Show them who t* mailer. Show them who cracks the whip T&J 'em they’re taemp » real New
Dominion team today"
Tech a received-—passed on til# tirst down; Barney had the right dope—one of those little things— and Ted inteicrpted on his own
forty-seven yatd Mm.
“Let's go." Pat called "Get
/ *
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***** tAO^fd
O
\|»l)l.l>—
GRANADA
Ip>: -til nigue-l.
PRICES Sat. HU & 23c Nun. & Muti. I0»- & JOe
in which the AriulDtlc- vva-*
he was more acarly himself than J widy tar like it, you .lobs at au> nine since he had been tU.| Tc
The Mich School u-lminiD( ration appreciate* vry much the line school -pirii displayed by the Htudeiu body thin year. The hi - ory otudeuts ol the local hi^li school heard a very InteretRing tali- by Prof. FruiU'Ls Tilden on "Economic Trend.-- of Hi ' Fast 13f> Ytai l’i of-ss-'i Tilden explained in a mua' lutercstiiiK way the con dlliouD brick of our pr< s< tit ec moiilh prices.
•The Junior Red Ur-ms oi^iuuizu Hon of Millet school ptirchag <1 on,, dozen pairs of alovs Thursday < bl Klvi'li to. I hr needy. * Durli’.g the week the teacher# of tin Ridputh school made two com-t-'i'l. for i||t Welfare organisation, which will lie given .to needy fatul- ! Ilea. Fifth 'grade buyr- mid uii'l» <>f Ih'' Millet ' chool presented u delightful Piny. "Hook Friend#" Friday in the auditorium. Character# from the r n:#t hookt for hey# and girl# were vu > ably portrayed. Each aharaclAr ^*ns tlTeased to suit hi# part. I In S'udeut Council held a meetItie In th,. auditorium Friday. The roum i| | s ii,a ( ] e up u f .(he presidents <t th da.n.a ||,e home room presil'lei".- two faculty reprcBentative# and the principal. The officer# thi#
Ijuir™ j DI*NK\'S < ul,i'RKW ( ARTOON - FIT II KIH | "THE BIG R\U
yiar# at< ■ pi. im id. I'lulil'ln vice president, l-ol* "U' Mr. Con in i ly. itudtor "i btilldlug. Is ronthie'l m Iti' ' K,, ill lies#. The Fifth grade of T,lirl! has enjoyed ' group of la" ' and .-t' i roecop ' 1 '-" " f HH.# east of -h M' M 1 In Social Science thb
lie opportunrtv t" ', rir I if Putnam ( >unt\ ^ ( •av-.rs. Your.cm : • r ' ,lM -oth our husinc-.- -ntf I-" 1 • ms been wonderful- . Al-o we w-l.t'than ;- .; -.* who hav -" ' 'or our interests t!' Mt " l >'^'1 i" a "" ' . C rt(f| We Imie tried >" iB |( tomer a sati-'lied " n ''. v t ,"|s tuality fe si . I'cio" ,,n ' ., ,' trust tliat our effortbeen in vain. .. M ( , r To our stk"'. , ‘s-p>. J'' rv. J-rmltanyv Inc 7^J wish for th-ir fu ^ ir ;.,H' nj* •rut i# 1 as-ured 'f tlie ^tisW o rerve you in a t' 10 ' manner . .. o„^ h»vti We CamplH'll . ,,1,way # tri-*' t" K‘ 1 * fh,-1 M uini County to l""k ' , >f life to I'btuin un. 1 ’™ ■ s |«' we still ' l-el'ev" .^'V .,,11 bright outlook in 11 ^ nmt for it Vour kmj vmiling face* at "**'««* country during |h . , u , Hav— meant *" •" ll ' 1 ' .., n n:' Again, we V OUr dee