mercury_19320112_1.jpg

C:.R.L~ _;_J

ADVERTISING THAT

REACHES 'fHE STUDENTS

Volume 3

GLENVILLE FIVE EASILY DEFEATS

BROADDUS, 43~18

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY GJenyaJe, Weat Vqiaia, TueSday, January 12, 1932

AS A , CHILD TOLD ME CHAPEL AUDIENCE TO HEAR CONTEST

. B• RENA MICK [Editor's Note: This atory

was wr!tt.m. as an assignment in English 13, taught by Curti~ Baxter. ] •

Charles wanted to git married, but Old Bill fu.st wouldn't give 'em a 'ebanoe. Then one day they found Marthie dead a-Langin' in the weil ._ with a hay rope tied round ·bet

Fo1111 Studenta to Give, Ora~iona Tomorrow in Competition

for State Meet

GLENVIllE STATE

TEACHERS COLLEGE

N_....7

MISS DOBSON TO BEGIN RFJIEARSAL

OF CONTEST PLAY Game Slow DuriDc Firat Half

--Pioneer Second Team Uaecl in Fourth Quarter

In was one gray eveDing as I ·was pickiDg my steps along the edge 'lf a muddy, slosby, February 1oad •t'l my boarding house that the sma!l girl following my steps told m~

about Old Bill, and Grandma, and Cha.rles. I was the eountzy school teacher. Norma was one ot. my pu­pils. At the cloSe of schoOl,. in the af­ternoon she wu alwaYs' ready and "·aiting to gd down the road with me. She 1ike.d to t&lk and did so with confidence. This evening sh~

had been unusually quiet and :bad shown enly half ... hearted interest b. the stories I told and the questions I asked. I knew she was thinking about something whjch she would soon tell me if I only nmaincd

1 In chapel tomorrow, try-outs wi!l 'The Maa Wlao Died at T..a .. ••011, my, that's terrible!" 1 ex- be held to decide who will represent O'clock.' &,- Paul c.r-,

nee~."

cJaimed. uwby would she want t:~ Selected by H. hang beraelf?" Glenvilte State. Teachers CoUeae in

VASS LEADS IN SCORI~G

lnjary Suatained ia Coateet Will Keep Bau1lunaa From Court

Re~a.ia.dw of SeuoQ

After a slow start the Gle.n'fille.. Pioneers rallied to defeat a mediocre llroaddus team Saturday night, ar. P·hilippi. Thel. game .;., rather list­le-ss during tbe. fint half, featuring ~ strong defenSe on the part of Broaddus, wllicb slowed up the game considel'ably.

At tb& end of the first half, the score stood 17 to 9, Glenville, but the second ha]j the Rohrbough· cOached ..five bevn clicking and left r .o doubt,..as to their superiority, 'scor­ing 26 points to 9 for Broaddus! The Pioneen scored first and their "lead waa ' Dever seriously threatened. Near the middle of the fourth quat'­ter Glenville substituted a new team, which seemed to1 work as well as the first, not being scored upon during tbe remainder of the game. ·While they in turn sco1·~d three fleld'&'oals.

Vaas. Gleu'lil~ center, was higb of the olmteat O<.Oring tfve

1---4;o;n;.;-;:5:C::aifd was the outstanding performer of the evening.

Baughman, midget forward of tbe Broaddus team, suffered a broken wrist, which will probably keep him ctf the court for the remainder of the season.

Line-up and summary: Clea.rille G. l!ines f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lindell f .... . . .. . ..• Vass c . . .... , . . . . ..• 5 Porterfield g ......... 2 Bloor g .......... . .• . Burke f . .... . .......• Pyles f . .. . ... : . .... • Sappington c . . .. . . .. . Wellog ... : .... . . . .. . Jeranko g

Total •........ . .• 17 Broaddus C . A. Baughman f . . . . . . . 1 C. Baughman f ..••. • . • 1 Simons c : . ........ .. 3 Earlinger g • • . . • • . • . • 0 LIUlg g ... · ' · .... .. . . 0 English ..... . ........ 0 Russell ........•. . ... . 0 Burner ...... ... . .... 0 My.ers ... . .. .. ....... 0

F. T. 2

1 11 2 6

0 i 0 (t 0

' 0

43 F. T.

3 4 s 0

2 2 .o 1

o· 0

quiet. We bad come to a meadow detour

where she could walk by my side. "Messes Loar?" she spoke with

some ~opeful hesitancy. ''You kno>" Old Bill Pntt that come bac~

home?" "Yes, Norma, I've seen him a1 few

times," I answered and waited for her to continue. ·

"Wal, didja ever notiee how yallot' hia face is! When b~ walks he jist l:nmpo along slo'l" like. Seem• like he can't hold his bead up. Mammy

'\Gee, nobody never knew zactly why she did. Old Bill never was .bis­'!clf after that. Wasn't long till t.e went way off aome place and never did c:ome back till this time.' He's eo yallor and bumped lookin' now."

"W!at became of Charles, Not~ rna? He hasn't b~n home fur awhile, either, has .he!" ', "Nope, be went way to the city 'bout a; year a:ft,r Marthie died. Charles he eeemed so sad like all the time. At !her buryin' he .ju:o~t

looked like he wanted to be deall, too. F'oJJca felt sorry for Charles but people never did like Old Bill mueh."

, Just as Norma finished this we came in sight of her home. Her lit­tle sister was running to meet her, and thoughts of Old BiU were far from her. But what Norma had told me dwelt in my mind for &Ometimc!. From the general neighborhood neMi I learned that Grandmother Pratt was getiing mueh better and woP finally able to be up and about the hCillse. A.heat a m011th later Old Bill took very ill aad~y ana died. It Was the nest P811iac u Norma an J

eaya he'a sick." I were ~ tJIAil a.CJ.CtOI , that.

Hi:I ::h::~ !~c~~ t~isn~O::; she Aniabed her narrative. Old 1'he doctor said 'the other night that;. "'Spose you heared 'bout lhe couldn't live long." Bill dyin'' fdeslles Loar''

"Yes, she's been awf~l sick, ' bu~ "Yes, Norma, I am sorry be died Mammy says she thinks dl'8ndm;~. when 1he and his .bfotber were still ·will git better. You ¥now Old BHl's sq angry at each other." d 'bout brother came home, too, when he "Wal, ain't you heare !heard his mother was dyin'. H!s Charles comin' baek? Yeah, be come name's Charles. :Sut Chartes he just back last night' 'bout three o'clock. got so mad at Old Bill one night that And there was Old Bill dead! He he jUst cussed and cussed and sa~rl ni'Y'6r dreamed Old Bill being dead he didn't care if his mother was dy- Cliu'se- you see no one ever let him in, he wasn't goin' to stay round ·tba: know any more '.bout 01~ Bill. Gue's ol' place any longer." he jist .got to feelin' bad 'bout leav-

" I wonder why he got so angry at in' his mother sick and dyin' and his brother," I said, after we hati eo~e back to see her. Didn't kno\v climbed over a fence and were once but w.hat she'd be dead though. Wal, moroe in the muddy Toad. he looked at- Old Bill, and then he

"Oh, I heared Mammy and papy looked at the door in the fur corner ttolkin' about him one night wbe'l ·-and there stopd his mother! She they thought 1 was sleep in'. You was just a stand in' so still and white know Sarie Ware that stays over on beckonin' him to come to bu., He: yon .creek and has sad black ,eyes? just couldn'•t hardly mov~. Someway Wal her girl Marlhie was jist u he r~acbed her and got a _note she pret~y a.s a flower, and Ole! Bill used give him. Was from Old B1ll. An-i to go with her, and Charles would Mam-my says that .the _note told go with her, too, when Old Bill was- Charles that Old Bill killed Mar­tl't round. ~olks thought sbe anj I thie."

I FACULTY AIDS POOR CHIL:DREN Y. W. C. A. DISTRIBUTES GIFTS

Total .. . ...... . . . 6 1g Oa. Friday Money Collected Amounts Local . Girls Make Clu-istma.a Visit to

to $46.50 Coa.~ty Poor Farm Referee-Art Ward, Marietta ·Col­

lege. 1 On Friday the faculty of Glenville Teachers ,College had contributed,

BOGGS HEADS HISTORY CLUB $46.50 toward a county fund for

On Dec. 22, a committee repre­senting the Y. W. C. A. visited th~ Gilmer County Poor Farm to di~ tribute C'hristmas greetings and pl'~ st-nts to the eight c.hildren and three adults of the farm. A Santa Claus, chbsen by the Y. W. C. A., distrih­uted candy, fruits, and •gifts. The. Y. W. p. A~ committee reported tha"; they were courteously received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brannon, over-

Conttitutioa. Adopted .:..._ M--.churia school children who are unable ':.>

Troul:,le Discu .. ecl buy their own .shoes and books, said At the fiT'st program meeting of :Miss Bessie Boyd Bell, wbo is col­

the History •Club Thursday night, a lecting the money. constitution was- adopted and officers Most of the faculty have' contrib-were elected. Earl Boggs was elected uted and the ~est e~ect to' do so. president of the organi:iation, and Miss Rena Mick was chosen secr2- Clark h Spea.dia.l' Month at Home se:ers, who 'had decorated a t ree. tary. At this meeting, the causes for the trouble in Manchuria were di'i · cussed.

Any one wishing to become a member may, do so by, sending !l

written application to Earl Boggl'i, Miss M.ick, or b'Iiss Bessie Bell. The next meeting will be held next Tue.;­day in Room 108 at 7 o'clock.

H. Y. Clark was in Glenville for a f£ w days at vacation thne. He lS

Spending the :.nonth of January with his fath er who is ill at his home at Hemlock. Mr. Clark is to be back ~ the teaching. staff of G. S. T. C. next semester after ~ttending. Peabodl' .. College for the first quarter.

Former Teacher Haa Position. ia. Va.

Miss Minnie Clare Boyd of Har~ ford, Ala. who t aught history here during the special spring and sum­mer teT'ms of 1931 , now has a po.si­tion in a state tiache!'S college at East Radford , Va.

:~:t.s;:~sec:!~~:t:::::o~::ilr ~=: TRYOUTS ON THURSDAY jecta will be: Warren Blackhu,nt, Who as Glenville's representative last year won third place in the state contest, with "Sowjng the Wind"; Glendon Burton, uTo Be ltatb~r Than To 1Seem"; Reginald Lawso~, "And On Earth, Peace"; &nd John Jennerich, "Our Heritage."

The orations will be judged by H Laban White, Otis G. Wilson, Curtis Baxter, and Misses Bessie Bell and Margaret Dobson.

The stat~ contest will be held .. in Sh;pherdstown, Feb. 25.

EXAMINATIONS .TO BEGIN ON JAN. 22

Will End af Noon of Spring Semeater to Op­

Monday, Feb. 1

schedule of e:umia.atioDs Friday. I

On Jan. 22, at 8 a. m., the first examination will be held, and othe:·s will continue the period to 1the 27th. J).l thougb it is probable that cd enrollments will be made durin.; the eximinatlon period, no defini t e p1ans had been Made yesterday !or th~, Presid;nt E.' G. Rohrbough said.

Instructors are to notify student:;, at the last meeting of, the clan, where to report for examinations. Hours for. tests in History 31, Edu­cation 12, and Latin 31 are to he fixed by the instructors.

WILSON ANNOUNCES 4-H PARTY

Local Hiah School Club Oraaai~ O.flicers Elected

Glenville Teachers College 4-H Club will give a party Saturday o! this week to which each member may invite a guest, says Charles Wi1son, nresident. A program committee. ha'\ been selected and will provide for an ~nterlainment.

·On Wednesday a 4·H clp.b of twenty-two m.embers was organizer! at the local hl~ school under t he supervision of the college club. The club was named The Glenville am­toppers and the following oflice!'s were elected: President, Mary Elit.­abeth Young ; vice-president, Mar­jorie Craddock; secT'eta:r, Goldie ReYnolds. Meetings wilJ De held on the last Wednesday of each month.

On Friday, before the Christmas holidays began, Frank Cain organ­ized a cfub at Sand F ork. Enrollment blanks were fill ed out and sent t o the Extension Department of West Vir­gin ia University.

Alumnus Is hutructor ia. N. Y. U.

Aubrey Goff , a member of the elass of 1917, visited in Glenville during the holiday.s. Mr. Goff is q

parl· time instructqr in English h !\ ew York University a !I.e! is also d\>­itJg graduate work there.

Two Co.plat• Cub will a. c-.. for tbe T..._ N....,o Parle

of Dr....,

"The Man Who Died at llicln~bt," ' by Paul Green, has been seleetecl ~ lllifs Marpret Dobson for the 011. nimcohow Playen, aa the o......,c& play to be presented In tho State Collegiate Play Contell U..t will be beld at ShepherdlloWll In Fobra&ey.

'fhe play is a comed7, the. lltttig of which is in the eutem put Of

orth Carolina amonl' the supent'­tiou.s negroes. January Evans, u ol• negro. Sally' Evans, his cranddaalla­ter, and Charlie KcRarland, ' a tan. band, are the only charaeten iJl tlt1 play.'

Two complete cute _will be ehOH!I at tho final teyoal, wbleh wiJl be W4 Thunday night. The lludaata -petlng for tba part. are: Jaaaur­Georce Moore, lofa~ard Young; llalllr-•~­lie CottriU,

lie-Rowley Bam I ott.

The two casta will borla rtb-lo the loll of the week. M:ln llarpm Dobson. instructor in dramattca. wlU choose players from the entire ~p to compose the cast that will co to U.e contest.

The tentative dates of the contest are Feb. 26 and 27.

T. C. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN MA~RIES

Miaa Mildred Marray and, Stanley Jeranko Were Wed

at Oakland, April 4

The announcement was recent:,­made of the marriage of Miss )JiJ. dred Murray and Stanley Jeran.ko. The. marriage took plac:e April 4, m 0akland, Md.f when at that time both Mr. and Mrs. Jeranko weft stu· dents in Glenville State. Teaehen College.

Mrs. Jeranko, who is now a junior in W. V. U., was graduated from here i!) 1931 . At that time she com· pleted' the standard nonnal course. She is the daul'hter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Murray of Richwood.

Mr. Jeranko ia a member of the junior class and one of the prom­inent athletes of this college. He wu captain of the 1931 Pioneer football t£am and is a member of the ba,... lretball and the baseball aquada. His home is at Clarksburg.

Stacleat'e Home Ban.• 011 Jaa. 1

For one's home, .hotel and store t o burn on any day is a misfortune, bu: for them to be destroyetl on Jan. l, 1932, in the. midst of a depression il even wone. This latter happened t l ,

• general s~ore above which was f twelve-room hotel a nd livinC" qua:-· ters belonging to the family of James Hatfield of D!-lbarton~ a jun­ior in the college. The hss was u~i· ~ated to be about $8000. The origin c.f the fire is unk~own.

mercury_19320112_2.jpg

2

"The Qlenville gM ercury Tuesday, Jan~ary 12, 1932

Published Every Other Tuesday by the Class in J ournalism of Glenville State Teachers College

Entered a.t the P ostoffioe at Glenville, West Virginia, as Second Class Mail Matter

Subscription Price for 1931·82 50 Cents

All communications should be addressed to The Editors. The Glenville Mercury

I ' SECOND-RATE LEADERS

Indignation may oftentimes be the mother of pl'O· gress, but indignation at inferiority too comm~nly Wastes one ·of man's best e.motions. As we cons1der the. present political and econqmic situation, we m~y pour out our life's blood in ~at~ at Dem~crats and

· Republicans, socialists and ca1ntahsts, ~ac1~~ts and milit arists--and certainly wrath may be JUStlfied- !e: • even a requirement of duty, were it not to be diSSI­pated o.n our st'upid gOvernment conducted by seco~d­tate leaders. We could begin with examples of elect~ve office-rs ill this county who can neither read nor wnte and show a not sharply rising scale ' of ability to the" highest positions in our federal government. That is not necessary. As a consequenc·e, we might as ~vell consider calmly whatever\ is done. abou: reparatlons and Manc:.huria , tariffs and industry, lettmg ou:r states­men scuTTy to and fro In their sock and buskm, a~d conCentrate on a way to train

1 really first-quahty

minds for politics. .l In i.he ·extrem'e infancy .gf oUr republic 1lived etfeT­

son, Madison , Hamilton-men who made statesma~­ship their vocation and avocation ~s well. Schooled m

the fundamentals ·of government, smce.re, and of real­ly first.rate intelligence, they saw ~fyond the broad comers of theh· antiq11ated hats wtth such lear per­ception that t he United States -suffered fewer attacks of the colic of infancy than any othFr nation. But our virgin e~untry needed ·to be . explor~~ and deVelo~~d, and naturally, with politicp.l sta~1hty_ and abihty seeming assun<4 tbe intellectual mhentors of j Je~et;­sOn and Hamilton .built railroads, erected factories, finaJU:ed industry. Consequent ly, desks in the senate ehamber came to bear the names of, "good citizens"- . ~se soli~ and frequei\.tlY ,atodgy .men who are called tbe backbone of every communl~-and schem.trs, as the tate James J . Hill, ripe for mtg9ty enterpnses. It •8 their ' kind t hat has guided us since into internal ~azes arid internatonal blunders. It is their kind t11at diJ;-ects us todky.

The Glenville Merc~ry: Tuesday, January 12,- 1932

weather. I PAUL FLOYD, •z'i. TO MARRY It was th~n. as if that lordly c'Nature, the male, had

wave.d his arm, and said, ·:on one year ou~ ~f. ~ou~: Wu •••ineu Ma-~r of Paper 1£daa••t P- 'WUI Be

~ we shall give women the r1ght to take 1the JmtLattve, -and Memh.,. of Gr1d Squad a...,.. Now women .havg taken, t he initiative in many mat. Announcement waa made recently The orPnie eh-mi"ry

ters four years o~t o,f f our. And as for marrying, only cf the enlacement of Miu Edith situated in the a r ballwa cff tJae the wisest of t he poor males even knew that ,sc~~ely May Steere to E rnest Paul Floyd, newer part of : adDU'n~..._ .. __ any man talked of love, in or out of leap year, ~ore -~:a sohte bright· eyed girl had made up .her }llind that he G. S. T · C. ' 22· - building and adjoining the inorta\le

, Miss Steere, w.hoae home ia in d ,.. should do so. · 1 Providence, R. I., is a graduate ol an anaaytie laboratories, wu ~'&--

Leap year is still a good weapon ' in the. :feminine Miss Foxc:ra!t's School. She teachn ccntly partitioned from ~the baUw.,.. armory. It helps to make men believe they are running in Fitchburg, Mast. Early in the fall a larze work table the world, a t least three-fourths of the time. Mr. F1oyd, whoae home waa· for- was installed in the ·~ inelOMcL

Gitls, Judge Lindsey challenges you. 1 Men, the girls may take Judg.e Lindsay's ·advice merly in Glenville, it the son of Mr. Thia table ,has p1aell1or twenty ltu­

about doing the proposing, with ·Leap Year and the ,and •Mrs. Ernest _Floyd .of Huntin~t- dents. There are gu, Iteam, water,. depression a s t;nstig4tors. ton. He was busmess manager of and electrical connectiou.

I T.h~ Tower, former school publica-

A FACE NEEDS WASHING

When w-e were children, we were taught to wash our faces and ·hand ~ , and }Ve should1 have laughed if we had been told to wish our faces and black our hands. But this applies to 1the colle.ge clock. It is quite true t hat its face should be washed and its hands need tD be blackened. Becaus.e the fac.e is di~ and the .hands faded, it is difficult to tell the time of day by glancing at the clock.

Students going to and from the library find tMt il takes more than a •l(asty view of the clock to tell just what time it is. Even he boys who daAb to the "smoke hole" for a bit of relaxation and r efreshment before they face ,the in5tructor for another hour, must watch the clock intently .to be sure of the exact minute when they must return to the classrooms.

PEDESTRIANISM

Stand in fr!l"nt o~ the post office for a f.ew moments any evening and notice the young men and women as t hey, move back and forth across the street. Y6u will see tlfat only a few cross the street at the corner; the great majority step into the stre-et from behind parked cars ani:J walk diagonally to the / ther side. ·

If anY of these "jay-walkers" were hit it would be . the same old ~tory " Pedestrian Hit by Careless Driv· er ." Is the driver necessarily careless because he ca.ny not be loolcing tbree directions at the sante titne-? 1 b he careless if h e. strikes a person on one side of the cars and walk diagionally to the -othe.r side. Emphatically "No." One's car must be driven in lee· , ond aear down Main ,Street. lo avoicf accid-ents, for 11.

speed of fifteen or tWenty miles would -prove fatal to many. Maybe a course in Pedestrianism would help.

TOO MANY STUDENTS From The Herald Tribune

tion here, a member of the football The wall inclosing the ollranlc and tennis squai:Ja and of several or- lkboratory is finished in white pla..,. ganizations. He is also a graduate cf ter to a height of seyen feet. T"oe West Virginia University, whne he upper portion consists of large will­was a ®ember of Sigma Phi Epsilon dowa which ertend to the• ceiling. fraternity, and .of t he Harvard Grad- A powerful fan has been ordered uate School of Business Administra· for this laboratory. It wiJI be install .. tion iO ·1928. He is employed in- uo (:d in the outside wali and will H E'XCcutive position by the Simmons used to remove any fumes \r odors Saw and ~1 Company of Fitch- that may be produced during es-burg, Mass. , , periments.

WILL GIVE BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Mr•. A. F . Rohr),oulh and Mr.. J. W . Beall to Entertain Saturda,.

Mrs. A. F . Rohrbough and Mrs. J . Wilbur Beall will e-ntertain at the Whiting Tea Room Saturday with 1

one o'clock bridge luncheon. Those invited ere : Mrs. E. G.

Rohrbough, Mrs. C. W . Post, Mrs. Otis G. Wilson, Mrs. J ohn R. Wa-r­per, Mrs. John E. Arbuckle, Mn. Erle· Arbuckle, Mrs. Herbert i'. Withers, Mrs. C. W, Whiting, Mr-:. B. W .. Craddock, Mn. A. M. Cross, Mrs. Haymon Boggs, Mrs. A. S. Dooley, Miss Willa Brand, Miss Ber­tha Olsen, Miss Margaret Dobson, Miss Goldie · J~m.es, Miss Gra~e Lorentz, Miss Bessie Bell, and Miss Ann Lorentz of Weston.

FORMER STUDENT TO :WED

8roo1u Britton of Aul;nana to Marry Moandnille Girl

-----~'--FORMER STUDENT MARRIES

Willi• MeCiana I• Wed' to CJ.aU.. bara Girl ia Hacentown. Jaa.: 4 Announcement was made Than-­

day of the marriage of Mila · lol&ry EJizabetb Goe, daughter of Hr. au4 Mrs. H. M. Goe, of Clarkebuw, to Willis J. MeClunr, son o·f - Mr. and Mn. Robert MoClung, also of Cia~ burg ••

The marriage took place l'an.. 4. at Hagerstown, Md. The bride was a 'senior in Miami High School. JIL ami, Fla. ' She. previ?osly attended Washington Irving and Parkersburg high schools.

Mr. McClung is a graduate of Victory High School, and was a ltu­dent here in 1929-30. and a memhw of the P ioneer foothaJI aqud.

The couple irill mah• ~ir ._ ic Aerkelt:r Sp~ I ~ .1M t>ridegroom i& operatiag a ftlllii station and garage. t

De),ate Coat•t Mat Be liar. IS

· Perhaps the brains of indu~ry have become, some-what sluggish because the wheels, powere.d by that Among the things needed today are, olSviously, more abundance of raw materials every new country has, men and wo~~ with sufficient training to run a world

The annout\cement of the engage­ment of Brooks Britton of Auburil apd Miss Mary Elizabeth Deku of Moundsvitle was made Dec. 2~. M r. Britton was a member of t he Bell Class of 1928. At tliat time he re· ceived a standard normal diploma. For the past three years he. Was taught · in the public schools near Charleston. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Britton of Aubum. Miss Deku, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.. C. Deku, is a graduate of ?tl:lund~­ville High School. She is employed by the MouDdsville J ournal as a

The .State Debating Contest will be held in Fairmont, probably oa Mar. 18 ii none of the schools com­peting objects to that date, llias Margaret Dobson bas announced. ~ t( am to represent Glenville baa not yet been selected.

turned t oo easily . Science this time received t he leg- that is continually beeoming '"}Ore complicated, more Bey of intellect 'w·hich it now possesses. . diffiCult to man-age, mo.re in want of talents t hat are

Meanwhile, business, boasting of urugged ~.m~ncan technical ·and expert. Yet, paradoxically, theN are individualiSm" is saying to the govet'nment, Give us signs on the horizon that a co.nsiderable ~)art of the a free hand t'o solv~ the problems -of depression." This prese-nt,. crop of such men and women may never be plea Charles A . Beard denounces, f or he says that1 it cons·umed, t hat many of those who are n ow sharpening was bO.siness th~t s"cured the tariff, the ,Federal Fa~m their te~th in schools amd colleges will find nothing t o Board the Interstate Commerce Commission ,the Ship· bite on when they emerge with a degree. ping Board, in faet all of the government controls _of 1 The oversupply of eng ineering students is so great industry. Now it is saying, " Hands off!" Rugged m- in Gennany that · several te~nical -organizations have dividualism he rightly calls a myth. ~ begun to issue warnings and call a bait. Within three typist.

Nor is our government weat hering the stor m of y.ears, they say, Germany will have 130,000 graduates This announcement was made at mediocrity any more smo.othly t han is business. At of the higher facult ies who cannot possibly find jobs. & bridge party given by Miss Doris home we have the vurely political problem' of, pro- ' Before the war these inStitutions .had half as many Yingling an_d Miss Deku at .t'he lat· hibitio{l and armament unsettled; a~road we. have rep- students as they have today. The young people are ter's home. The wedding will take arations and disturbances of security. A Hitler gov- under the delusion that ·a diplOma in engineering will Place eBTly in the summer. ernme&t is predicted a..ny day by many, and since t he automatically provide them with a good1 job. Th.eae

1 second Japanese cabinet of the past year has res~gned j obs simply don't exist-eve.n in rwrmal times there 1 Mi .. Bell Entertain• With a Tea after aggraVating the Manchurian sore, there IS a would not be enough of' them to distribute among I eliance that the newest one will make Far Eastern these students, however trained or gifted. ·On Jan. 4 at 4 :30 o'clock Miss matters t>ven more critic81. Yet, as we look forwaY.d Thoug.h no one has yet bothered to collect t he facts Bessie Bell entertained with a tea <'It to the final results of our pr-esent Congress and to the ~nd figures, i•t is certain- that the 98me state of atfai~s the home of Mrs. Ernest Arbuckl~. presidential election of this year, we find not one pos- appiies to some degrees in, t~is c~untry as w~ll. Pubhc The guests were Mrs. Paul Bennett sible candidate who has a combinat ion of first-rate .utility corporations that used to take on e1gbty of of Martinsburg, Mrs. Ernest Ar­ab ility- and sincerity . They ·are no longer bred and the graduating class of technical schools now have buckle, l\frs. Erie' Arbuckle. Mi'!:S trained. Wi~h t.he exception of a few ~ppointed offi- ro.om f or a dozen only. Law school graduat es, unless Willa Brand, Miss Margaret Dobsor. cei's as Justice Ho~mes and Justice Brandis, there is t•hey are " A" mem, find nothing open to t l-.em. All over Miss Mary Elizabeth Boggs. Miss n ot one in government office. Until they again appear the country bright young people, perhaps more be- Juanita B111, and Ernest Lee Ar· in American life we must,., suffer se~ond-raters . cause of anxiety t o avoid becoming salesmen an<jJluto- · buckle.

mot ive mechanics than because of ~ny definite incli· --------

Rob-ert Crawford: physics and mathematics instTuetor, had as his guest at Firestone Lo,dge: from Sat. urday until Monday of the part week, L. F . Lea. Mr. Lea is an in­structor in chemistry in St. Paul's preparatory school, Concord, N. B . Crawford and Lea were students at Harvard University1 _ at the same time. ' U!' Mn. E. C. Rohrhou1h E11t...W..

Mrs. E . G. Jiohrbougll entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon f~llowed by bridge at the Whiting Tea Room Saturday. 'Dhe guests were Mrs. Paul A. Bennett of Martinsburg, Mn. A. S. Dooley, Mrs. C. W. Post, Mn. Erie Arbuckle, Mrs. J ohn E. At'­buckle, Mn. Otis G. Wilson, and Miss Grace Lorentz.

JUDGE LINDSEY ON LEAP YEAR

Bewan., men, beware. Leap Yeat· is with us again and y_our state of single---blessedness may be in dang.er.

nation, ·are leafning to make the wheels gO aroUnd, Mines Arbuckle, Jal}lle• Entertain I Min Braad Entertains Hall Girl• which, whe,n they have been graduat ed, will never re-turn t hem a penny. For the genius and the man of Miss Ivy Lee Myet·s, Miss Mabel Miss Willa Brand entertaine~ thi? fi rst.ra.te talent in a!Jly walk -of ' life there will always M:vers, Miss Rachel Myers. an-t Miss girls of Verona Mapel Hall ~~b t~ be a job, but thousands of the others are gOing t .1 Alice Arbuckle were entertained re- tea Sunday afternoon from ~ · Judge Ben Lindsey, noted advocator of companion­

ate marriage, t old the press on Jan. 3, 111932, as Lea!l Year, should result i~ more marriages, and both men and women should bend every effort to con sumat ~

mor e unions and work ha rder ~o make them successful. Woman is justified in proposing in t his age of eco­~-omic depr-ession , but she does not dare because of p~evailing hypocrisy and social cust om."

Long, long ago, before women had t he vote and 'bh~

bob, Le1!.J> Year wa <:; rather s}-mbo!ic of f eminine r ights. P-e-ople liked t? t9. lk about it and for a whole year ~~

w~ a more relia ble conversa t ional filler than t he .,

spend many sa d ytars deflat ing their ambi tions. cEntly at a ctinne1• in the St '>newail li o'clock at fer aparbnent 10 the This is a conctit ion that the depression exaggerates, Jackson Hotel in Clarksb\lrg bv Mis£ hall. '

but one that a retutm t o 11etter times will cert&inly not Alma Arbuckle an~ Miss Gold:e cure. If we go on tell ing .the· young people, a.s we dt) James. •I now, to educat.e, educate, educate themselves to as --+ -----,,,...-- , high a point of t echnical and professional proficiency Mr. and Mrs. B. G. .jtohrbough. as possible, wit hout at t he same t ime giving t hem an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arburkl ~ . an.:l idea of their cha'll c~ of landing a j ob, t hey have a pe.r- Mr. an d Mrs . Earl Ar buckle. We:re f eet right, when t hey are graduated and realize that en te'rtained at a b1-idge-d inn er by nothing i~ -open t o them higher than a 15jocery coun ter, ~frs . Sylvania Heck of Speitcer. De~ . to t urn and rend us. 26.

Miss Addie Cokeley. a former in­structor. spent the. Clroistmas hoJ1 .. days with Mr. and Mn:.John R .... W&l­ner. She returned tQ her 'POsiti"'-as dietitian at W oostu Co1Jege, Wo.u­t er. 0 ., a few days ago.

Glen Br own spent the with ltis parents, who live jn

mercury_19320112_3.jpg

/

c:-;1~--:------------------_:Th~e~G~lenville Mercury:

CONFERENCE HAS MI~TORY RULE

Tueaday, January 12, 1932 3

State Bod:r Tijrbt.,. Athletic EJi!ribility La- in w ... t

Vir.UU. Colle1ea

Nine bound volumes of t he uJ our­nal of Educational Research" have been reeeived at the library, MiSs Alma Arbuckle says.

Koro weicht h,s been placed upon WESTON CLEANERS u.l'llll:s ~~erning athletics in th• LOSE TO PIONEERS W..t Vqnua colleges. At a meet1ng • .t U. Weot Virginia Athleti~ Con­flnDM beld in Clarksburg, Friday, ~bider eligibility rules were de­t'idel upon for next year. P resident 11:. G. llohrbouch, who is abo preai­dnt oi the conference, and Coach A. F. Rohrbough attended the meet· hw, represeutiq Glenville.

CoHiderable attention was given to ruJee pveming the m~tion of :freahmeJL Freshmen 'who have fin ish-

Hinea «Dd Vau lead Glenville Scoring •• 'Locals Win

48-28

The Glenville Pioneers defeated the Weston Cleaners, on the Weston

Armory fl oor Jan. 1, 48 to 28. This was the first game for the P ioneers this season, but they proved to be too much for the Cleaner outfit. Tht!

BOBCATS TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW

Concord and Morris Harvey Will Also Invade Glen­

ville Within Wee!<

H. Laban White, who spent b is Cbris~tmas vacation with his family in Fainnont, on Dec. 22, broadca:;t "A Mess of Greens" over r adio sta~ t ion WM M.N as a part of it s third anniversary program. Beginning i11

The Glenville P ioneer cage · team 1929, Mr. White br oadcast for will play t hree co~ference , games WMMN f or seventy-four consecutiva here on ~ednesday, F riday, anrl weeks . n£xt Tuesday nights. The West Vi r- ---------,-ginia Wesleyan Bobcats will be h ere Miss Alice Br itton, cpuniy hea]t:, t~morrow, the Concord Mountain nurse, spent t hree days last we~k Lions wi ll be met Friday, and t he I examining the children of the train­~f orris Harv~y Golden Eag.les will ing depaitment of Glenville Teach­mvade GlenVllle Tuesday night. er s College. · /

Wesleyan bas proved to be one :..~

defeating West Virginia Universl~Y If It' , And ·Bethany College . on a r ecent 5

Harry B. Taylor, '31, spent the holi7fays at his home in Troy, and 'll>ith the ReV. J. C. Musser and Lyn· wood Zinn in Glenville. Harry is a fi eld r epresentat ive for the Y M. C. A. with headquarten a t Boston. While in Glenville he preached a. se rmon a t the Baptist Church.

Better Hair Cull

at Lower Pricea.

"It Pays to look Well"

M. G . . RUDOLPH trip in northern West Virginia and A SHAVE , · ed their tnt ,.ear of work in one Weston team bad four former Pio­

collece ud then decide to attend neer athletes on it. • They were Raff­aiiDthe:r rolleae for the next year erty, Harrison, Heckert, and Whill! . D'llllt do a year's residence work tn Sbumie Hines, .forward, and Vas;: , the aew c:ollep before they can par· ct.nter led the Pioneer scoring with ticipate in athletic p.me.s with other six field goals eo.ch, while White fot· conference colleges. This rule ap- t.'Jc Cleaners got seven. Glenville pliea to those 'colleges not having a '\\'&s leading 24 to 14 a t hal! time. fleahmea rule as well as to coUeee' Coaeb Rohrbough su6stituted a new havinc the freshmen rule. The rule team in the last quarter.

the leading teams of the stare by I :l m Pennsylvania. Glenville has wo o ~============! th~ past f our contests with the Bob- - or - (• cats, who will come here f ully de - HAIR-CUT- ' termined to turn the trick on the atop at I Pioneers.

In the last battle with Concod G'"Jb Rh d , Glenville met their only defeat of I ert oa es the 1930 basketb~ll season. Concord Barlier Shop I ran up a sCAre of 75 to 23 against Alderson Saturday night, but one cen bet that the P ioneers will be out ~ •:• j

friday night. . HOOD'S Morris Harvey is ex-Pected to pr; - f

whieh forme-rly requjred athletes to Line-up and summary: CUTJ twelve semester hours of wor k Hines .. : . .... F . . . ... . ~. Wya:lt • ~emest.er has been chaa,.ed to four- Bu.rke ... . .... F . . . . . . . . . BleigO t.Hn ltoun, and instead ol having to Vass ....•.... C . . . . . . . . . . White pua eicht boon of work a semeste~, Potterfield .... G . . . . . . . . Rafferty

We Have

GOOD COLD

AND COUGH

REMEDIES to tame the invading Mountain Lions I I' sent a stronger team this" year than POOLROOM .

1.

they have bad in the past few sea- <- h . scns. The P ioneers seem to be i:1 •

ten boon must now be passed. F!loor ..... ... G. . . . . . . . . . Wood Glenville, aince it has beeb made Substitutions: Glenville, Lindell ,

a collece, has been aJfected by tlle PylH, Jeranko, Welts, Sappingtoa . conference ndea. AU athletes who Weston, Harrison, Hurley, Worley, made aixty-foul' boun af work 1'1. and Heelcert. Field_ goals: Hines 6. tlU, school wh.De it was a junior B'Urke 3. Vass 6, Porterfield 2, Lin­~ollep a11.d WU'e still in the schonl dell 1, White 7, Rafferty 1, Wood 1. •h• it wu made a aenior ~Uege I Harrison 1. Fouls:. Glenville 12 in laad tllrH ~ean to play in aeniol' co!· 19; Weston 8 in 12. Referee, ATt Ieee providinc they remained at Ward, Marietta.

for thre~ hard eonference tilts. 111 The team is in good condition fot· the game Wednesday night, and Coach Natus Rohrbough hopes to iron out the mistakes which were shown in the Broaddus game S.a:-urday. 1

Gin-rille. Thus, sinoe Glenville bas -------- PIONEERS SELECT BEST OPPONENTS

Nell a ftllior rollece two yean, all 1wr athletes who are not gnduatinz I tiDa Je&l" mQ still play next year, r-ardlea of aumbn of yean a!· ~~ ... •em. Bai"PPT wu relul:ated into

tl:.e eoafenaee.

Y. M. C. A. PLANS J. COLLEGE LEAGUE

P IONEERS NAMED BY PAT BEACOM

Morria, Jeranko, Vincent, and Wealeyan Haa 3 Men and Weal O'Dell Are Placed on All· liberty and Morria Harvey

Conference Teama 2 Each on Team

In naming the all-conference team The members of the Glenville Clf West Virginia, .Pat Beaeom men- football team have announced t heir t:onedfive of the Glenville Pioneers. fill -opponent team for the season

---- l\o men were placed on the lirst just closed. Unanimous choices we:o-e Eiaht BaakethaU Teams May eleven, but Areh Morris, GlenvilJe Battles, of Wesleyan, a t. quarteT-

Stan Pia,. Nezt center, holds that position on th~ back, who was also named eaptain ; Semester second teall'l. On th& third team arP. Duncan , stellar end of West Liberty;

The Y. M. C. A. reports that It will SDpeniae • ba.sketball league far the men. of the .school who are not members of the P ione.er squad selected by Coach A. F. Rohrbough to rt])~te_nt the eollege. This intra­mural leacue. will probably consist of eirfrt teams: one from the Lodge, one lrom t:!le Ark, two from Kanaw· Ita Hall, one from the Y. M. c. A., and tbr.ee from the persona who live out in town.

Play in this league will probabl:;r bectB -.r!th t~e opeiJ!ng of the see­and aemuter.

Stanley Jeranko, end; Kahle Vin- Smith, the flaming red-haired tac~c­cent, tackle; and Wendell O'Dell , le of Appalachian State, (Boone, N. fullback. Robe:rt Prim, guard, r&e.eiv- C.); Blondin , Wesl«yan's great eli honorable mention. guard; and Edmundson, Wesleyo:m

Heading the list as West Virginia's Cfnter. f<'remost football !tar is Clitforf'l 1 Others poling a large vote were ''Gip" Battles of Wesleyan. Roberts, brilliant terminal for Mor-

Beacom selects his tenm from ob- ris-Harvey, who stopped practieally .t!"rvation of games and from new:;.. every play on his side of the line; pa.per reports. In speaking of th is Hammett, Salem tackJe ; Stuart, bi~, year's team he says, "Football was flashy fullba(: k of Appalachian. The never played better then in the sB- tc~m also voted to include Bob Cam­sen of 1931 just concluded." · piglio, of West Liberty, the nation's

Hi1J fint and second teams follow : h-ading scorer, who 'vas, however, F int Team held scoreless and without a big net

Po•i tion College gain against t he Pioneers. His de-Player Whitfield ._ .•. • E . . . Davis-Elkins f t:nsive work was good, however, d S

was t hat of Duncan, end. Slate, of Potomac State, was plaeed on the tnm beeause of his great defensive play and punting.

Speiser .... . . . T . . . West Liberty u-nrue . _ . .. ... G . .... New River Edmundson ... C . .. . . . Wesle.yan

After The Dance

EAT At The

LOG CABIN RESTAUR.A:NT

WILSON MOTOR I

COMPANY

Ford Dealers

Agent For

American "as and Oil

!--------·;·. Glenville ·

Banking & Trust

Company Kahle Vlaceat has been appointed

by the Y. M. C. A. to be direetor ot the league, Vincent stated t hat a &mall adminioa !ee would probab!v be charged to defray expenses. Tber~ will be four games played each week ~nd at tbe end of the regular play­Jog aeuon a tournament wi11 be held.

Blo1tdin ..... . . G. . . . . . Wesleyan Ingram ..... . . T . . . . Davis-Elkins The team : ends, Duncan, West The Bank of

Liberty, and Robert s, Morris-Har-

The ~hedule and defin ite arrang,. .... menta will be announced after the next me.ting of the Y. M. c. A. A aimil&T le-ague was organized Ia,t year by the Y,

. All stories to be told at the meet-1111' of the Cante:-bury Club Wednes­day evening are by Guy de }'faupa'­aant. "Ghoats" it to be told by MiJaJ Lyla Greathou!e, "The Coward" by Sigel Tay)or and "Madamoiselle Perle" by &lisa Pauline Roberts. N.,

· ne.w members are to be taken in at thus meeting.

Hunter ... .. .. E. . MaTshall Battles ....... Q. . . . . Wesleyan Rado . . ...... . H . . . .. N ew River Zontini . .. . . . . H . . . . . . . Marshall Campiglio ... .. F. . . West Liberty Hawley . ... . .. X .. : . Dav is-Elkins 'X-Alternate.

Second Team Player P o• ition Duncan . ..•... E .. . Fordyce .. ... . T .. . Crites .. . ..... G.

Co llege

West Liberty Wesleyan Wesleyan Gl enville

vey; tackles, Smith, Appalachian, I and Hammett, Salem; guards, Blon- Satisfactory I din . Wesleyan, and Blackwood, Mol·- J ris~Harvey; cente-r, Edmundson, Service Wesleyan; quar ter-back and captain,

BB.ttles, Wesleyan ; halfbacks, Stuart, •• ;:··~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-· Appalachian. and Campiglio, West r Liberty ; fullbaek, Slate, Potomac State.

Honorable r~eognition. was given Rhine , Wesle~·an , end; Spicer, We:;t Liberty , tackle; Stafford, P otomae

RAY THOMPSON'S Morris . .. . .... C . . . Markowitz G .. . Reep .. T. Dupke . . . . . . E ... MeCoy · · O .

Davis-Elkins State, guard; Miers, Potomac State, . . Saleon quarter : Beveridge, Wesleyan, full­

.. Bethany back; West, Salem. halfback; and Marshail McCracken, West Liberty, halfback.

CLEANING

and MeCracken .. H .. Shelton ....... H . . Hull .... . . .. . F ..

We'it Liberty Oavis-Elkins

Wesleyan P RESSIN.G _Charles Wil~~:o" and Woodroe Rad-

chA'e went to Philippi for the Gl en- Mi cr.s WBia Bran:! spent Saturday vi11e-Broaddu1 rame Saturday night. in Clarkslturg on business.

Robert Hawks, of Weston, was th ~ week-end guest of Marmaduke Den t. Hawks made the nece!:sary an-ange­

,..ments , \Yhile here. for entering tha co llege the second semester.

TIERNEY'S DRUG STORE

Prescription Specialiata

Glenville, W.Va.

~----------------~

Our

Store

Is.

As

Near

As

Your Phone ••••

•. • • A • Call

Brings

Instantaneous

Delivery ..

1.

Service!

----

B. S B. Soda Slaop

----,

"Where the College

Crowd Goes"

C len•ille ~-Phone 9010

•

-

.

mercury_19320112_4.jpg

:-4:------------:---------Th=e:...::Gl=-Yille Mercury: Tuesday, J&D~ t2, t932 HUNTER WHITING Characteristics of STUDIES HOME COMMUNITIE5 crea- tt..:..o_n _o_f -tb- e- eo_m_m_u_n-ity- .- &D-d_ tb_ e:------------

T ALKS IN CHAPEl;. Local Theater Goers available markets. Suggestion• for l Obsr ved by Thad Byrne Sociolooy Claoo Makeo S• r>e7• To their improvement ore offered.

" The F i v e D iatiDcuiahing Suri•M hnpro•e'menta Marlr:a of a n Educated Students in Rural Sociology 3, ad- Mrs. E. G. Robrbourh, and Mr!.

Person" Ia Theme Watching the theater crowd vanced sociology course, are com- Otis G. Wilson attended a Iuneheon

Y~nar P--.1 A..,_. a ace Couata Moot

C. C. RHOADES' BARBER SHOP brings to Hght many strange and un- pleting surveys of the ir home com- given by Miss Graee and Mis. Anne

Hunter Whitinc gave a short talK usual traits. munities and making detailed reports Lorentz in Weston, Dec. 21. ------------~ in chapel W edne;day inorning .,

0 ThP. way' people come to the show with a view to improve them as n

varies a great deal. Thad W. Byrne, part of their research work. ''The. F ive Distinguishing MaTks of of Pdctureland, bas observed that According to A. E. Harris, h~ad on: Educated." some ~orne always with fl party. of the social science department, the

These five characteristics which Others come alone. For a number surveys correlate the clas's woi'k. A 'Mr. Whiting called attention to 6f years a certain instructor in comple.t'e study is mad'e of the hi3-were made by Nichol&s Murray But. Glenville Teachers College bas al- tory of the individual com'munities, ]er, president of Columbia Univer- ways come alone and about' half an the reason !or their founding and sity. He said if they are the five re- hour early. Some younger 1peopl'e grdwth. MapS are being made that quirements of an educator we, the will come together for a long period, show the relative location of the college, should consider them. then suddenly Wlill not be .seen to- settlement and give the facilities of

" They are : fi.i-st, precision in gether. Maybe the reason is Monday transportation accessable. Nearness speech; second, good manners; -third,, evening and a house meeting .at Ver- to towns and cities is studied and habit QJ reflection; fourth, power '>f. o:va Mapel Halt, but generally there the result! outJined. I

arowth; fifth, possession of ability is a quarrel and the two go to the Statistical reports on the familie! or ~power to do. · shoW with ditfezlent persons for a are compiled and g ive the ll&me -:.f

•'How many of 'these do you pos- week or so and then in t}'le end they teach family, mformat1o.n concerntn~ sea!" he asked. will be back together again after &. the s1ze of the home, the condition

" P recision in speech is not get- •sugar-coa.ted ma)c:e-up. · of t he lawn and amount of garden or ting as important a place in the higlt The places where people sit •in th"e tillable soil, the ownership of the aehool as it should," continqed Mr. show vary greatly. Some of the stu- property, topography Of the :farm if Whiting. "Students who 'enfered the denps hav~e no choice', w})ile others there is any, nuinber of outbuildingJ, college years ago were more able to not only want a certain part of the acres of grazing land an,~ acres .>f f ollow simple directions tbn those house, but also a certa.in row, even woodsland, numbex:. in family, home students who have entered in the a particular seat. Some members .lf entertainment, reading materiab, past few years: Therefore, precisio!'l ~he Glenville Teachers College facul- profession of the head of the house, Of speech is not getting an impor'"..- ty insist on the back row 1 and the and .combined income of the family . aDt place in the high school as it three end seats. One person who 'is a 'A critical analysis is made of th:! oDce did. ' rJ!gular -attendant can alwayS be. school system, the e,hurches, tbe re-

" Good manners are as important found' in his favorite sea.t on one to a person as oil is to a ~chine . side of the house. I f he arrives late InstructorS -of the Glenville State and finds this seat taken, ~e gives Teaehen ,college do not always <set every indication of being greatly p example of good manners. But annoyed. I' Hither are the. students," he added.

"Bow many people are ther~ t hat HELEN BODE VISITS CHICAGO , cannot entertain tbemselves1 llow

many earmot stay away from W itU Trip u Prize O&ered bJ' Yeast crowds, or the pi~ture shows, or ,• Co. for Bre.ad Makias must turn on the radio in order t., Miss Helen Bode, a sophomore., be entertained? How many people. bakes brel.d so well that sbre travels have the ability to entertain them- free in Chicago. A~ one of the win­eelves by spending the evening in ners of the $100 scholarship offered meditation and reading! by the Northwestern Yeast Co. :tor

uTo be educated may not neces- superior 4·H club work, Miss Bod'!, arlly dtm~aha a creat amount of with a group of West Virginia clu'J Jeaming in any particular field. leaders, made a trip to Chicago -;,

''The\ firat three maJor require- attend the National 4-H Club Con­ments are ones that we !1-houlp ~nd I fefenee he\d there Nov. 26, to De,.. can aequire," concluded M.r. Whit- 6. ing. 'nbe fourth and fifth he classified Their eight days in th"e city were u clia~cteristic:s one inherits. tUled with sight-seeing expeditions

and visiting many places of interest. CHEMISTRY CLUB TO MEET Th~ atteniled the lnternationnl

Livestock Expositiorl and saw the judging of the nation1al champions,

- OUR

JANUARY .tLEA.RANCE

SALE Begins Friday,

Jan. 15, ~t t iJ. M . . .

Many lJnua~al Bargajn-8 in

Wearing Apparel.

Glenville Midland. Company Baker, Baile,., Yoanl'1 ..Re1er to Tal lc

oa Prosram Toni~rh.t , T he Chemistry Clhb wm hofa a

rfgular meeting this evenin~ in the elaemistry laboratory. The program. i s to consist of four reports. ' They ... re: "Cracking Hydrocarbons," by '0. R. Bakerj "Catalysts in Organic ~{Jbemistry," by Frank Bailey; and a ~iscussion of proposed lfeturers for the club, by a,yar~ Young; and a

"7eport of the scientific motion pic­tures available to colleges, by Trell

toured the parks and saw the Wo!'!d !...------------....! Fair buildini$ f~?r H~33, viewed the stars at the Plinatarium as they will appear in th'e heavens for the next eight years: heard fond saw radio artists broadcast programs from the Columbia Broadcastin~

Studio; a~d listened t q,: Adminl Richard' Byrd speak to them fpr thir­ty minutes. ~e group also visited Soldiers Field, Lincoln Park, th'! International Harvester Company factory, and MaTShall Field's. Re,er. ·

Two member~ were chosen recent­lr by the executive committee to as­ei8t Hugh Hurst, vice-president, in •preparing the pro2'!'ams. They are :Frank and Henry Bailey.

At present the elub is ~mposed 'bf the members Qf the organic <!htm­iltry class and otber students who Uve completed two yeaTt' of college chemistry. Th~ members of the in­organic cheTI)istiy will ' be invite.i

.soon to joiJt the club.

They were entertained at lunch­eons by Sears/ Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, and the Chicago Mail Order compan!es when these places were visited.

The group saw uGreen Pastures" and several movies\ at th& • large tteaters.

Mu. Wataoa C eb TbMia p a t a Here

Mrs. Elinor Watson Carroll, who

' It Ia Smart to

Buy G~od Shoes

and' Have Them

Repaired.

GLENVILLE SHOE SHOP t Prieea R icht --:- Espert Work

Clea.-ille, W . Va.

C oolu U tilize Colle1e F arm P roducts tsu~ht in Glenville State Teachers ··~o----------..­

Feeding hun(t"Y students i~ not a play job. At least the cooks at Ka­nawha and Verona Mapel Halls must' not think so after making 260 gal­lons of apple butter, 100 gallons of chow-chow, 46 gallons of sweet ap­ple preserves, 20 gallons of pear pE~eeerves, and several gallons of jelly. The fruits and vegetables for these were grown on the college !ann.

College last spring term, visited the college Jan. 4. She is a graduate 'or Faifmont State T~achers College and West Virginia University and i ~ now a student in New YoTk Univer­sity, from which she expects to ge! h~r Ph. D. degree next June. Mrs. Carroll's purpose in Glenville was t., secure material for beT dissertation.

Trell Reger spent the week-end with his parent! at his home in lr'!­land.

"' Sam Wiant spent t he with his parents at their Burnsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gall had .as week-end thei r week-end guests, at t heir hotne home in in Philippi, Miss Genevie,·e Welch

and Miss Edith Ladeaux.

FOR TH~T 'SNACK

AFTER THE GAME

COME TO

THE

CRYSTAL RESTAURANT l

·=·---···

DIE STAMPED

SCHOOL

STATIONERY

School Supplies

THOMPSON'S PHONE 9011

Court Street

LET US SUPPLY YOU

-with­

Luncheo, Fruito, Nub,

Sliced Meato, Candieo,

· and School Supplie..

Earle w. Bennett

by ....... , Zcmgwtll

HENRY KING Production

Oraaceo, ZOe doz., up

Appleo, 3c lb., up

B..........,4lba.,2Sc

Candy, 3 ban, tOe

Paper, aote book size,

ic aDd 8c:

P..dla, tc: and 2 for &c:

Ink, Sc: and tOe

R. B. STORE CO.

Whether Your Ac:couat

Be Larce or Small,

We W elcome the

Opportunity to Sern

You.

Kanawha Union Bank

that's n o t enough when you

want kisses and two

strong arms to bdd y~~·

Could she reveal her '

bsiag him?

WED.& THURS. Jan. 18-19 Pietureland Theatre

Glenville, W.J Va.