To Bead tho AccoDIIZ of IriDAl Skariatlu's LoctUl'e on Rulllia. OffJCI~ PUIU.ICAflOif ~F GLIUIVII,LE STATE TEACHE~ COLLEGE

B. V{ •.CRADDOCK IRINA SWJATINA CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE WJL1. SPW ON WITH VIVID STORY OF IMPERALISTIC WUSTICE DAY RUSSIA. • Am).1' PRESENT-DAY IJ. S. S. R.. Faculty a"d St~Uieota to ljear Uaea Subject "Ruaaia · Today Aad..- at and the Situatioa iD · lOA. M. Mid~le Europe"

IS COllEGE ALUMNUS PRES~NTE~ BY MISS BELL

Pro•r am Will Mark Obtet'Yaau U rcea ..All Womea. to Fiabt p.,. Natioeal !foiWaJ; Scloool Peace, l.nteraatioa.al W iU Diua.it• Uaderataadi.DW'

Attorney B. W. Craddock of thi• By VORLEY REXROAD 11 city will be the princi-,.1 speaker at All the women of the. world the. annual Armistice Day ex.ereisea should unite in fighting for peaee to be observed In assembly tomor­ '!nd promoting an international und­ row, it is annou'llft'd by President erstanding, for only through under­ E. G. Rohrbouch. standing w'ill a permanent peac:e Mr. Craddock, who ia Wle father come. As long as 1 Jive I shall be of Bantz W. Craddock, Jr., presideno working for peaCe." of the Student Council, will speak So declared Irina Skariatina, noted on some. pllue of the AT.mist!ee. Russian countess, writer and lectura LOUISE PREYSZ IS All students ..,. expected to at­ IRINA SKARIATINA er, in an address !an night in the GUEST SPEAKER tend. Cl&laes will be t cluoes will conditio.ns in Middle Europe, de­ bHn caf'l'ied away from meet aa uaual at 6 :30 and 7 p. m. Will Take Part in Armiatice scribed the ol4 and the new revolu­ farm Jan~ by water and Miss Louise PTeyu. A. B. '36, .... Several memboro of th~ College Da:r Pro...,..ii Sponaored tjons. traced Russian uprisings bed: the land was put uunde~ a guest speaker of the Clarbburg faculty will leave for Hunt.mcton im­ By t.egioa ~o-:t to the time of Peter the Great, told CoUege Club Saturday, New. 7. Her mediately after the Armiatice Day of tlie assassination of ber eged as teachers can further tbe subject pertained to her life as a observance. B. Y . ClaTk, instructor in educa­ father and the jmprironment of her eon.J~HVAtioa by placiuc tn poet. tion in the College, will speak tn mother and bersel!. of atudont5, boob and in­ Hiu Preyu hao written oeveral the Parent;..Teacher A3sociation of 1)he said, .,Russia was a country conc:.el'nins e~naervation/ ' books of p6etry &Dd one hook of CONTRACT FOR s ..nd Fork Tuesday night and: Oil of mystery under t he Czar and it is added. ' 4 we can make it prose. A book of her poem• will be FURNJJ'URE LET Wednesday wiU be in Ravenswood ~i:to~:;;;,.?.r myst~ ~oder the So- to urre C011JetNation. released from the -press in January. wher.Jl he will take part \n the Ar­ lt will be desigued by Margare ~ Pano....SOuden of Clarkaburg mistici Day 'Program at Ravenswooci She said a murder in Russia today Christie, instructor in art. Sbe is Low Bidder for FW'Diahinl" Hjgh Schoo), sponsored by bhe Amer~ is " a regrettable phychological •Up, writiug a book of children's poems New Dormitory ican Legion Post in that city. punished by- on e to ten years im­ at the pTese.nt time. Mr. Clark, who is a member of tbe vrisonment, but a suspected eountera Miss Preysz will ad!ress a meet~ Tbe ct1ntract fo1' fu['nishing the Glenville Post of the American ·Le­ revolutionist is quickly put to ing of an international litarary so4 ne-w dormitory has b-:oen awarded t o gion. was invited to RavenswooU death." ciety in. New York, Nov. 27. the Psrson-Souden Company of b:y Edward McGrail, state adjutant Picturing Europe of today, Coun· -<>­ Clarksburg, acc-ortJ.ing to an an­ of th.e American Legion and edito ~· te!.s Ska.riatina, exd:1 :med, " You fee] FRESHMEN HANDBOOK READY nouncement by the West Virginia of the Legionnaire. that the whole country is on& 1."ast State Board of Control. Along with -----o---- armed camp." St11de"Db to ... Cet hutnldioeu aad other sUte colleges and institutions. Y. W. C. A. PRESENTS PROGRAM .She said Urst "80 ~oer cent of Rus­ Other Rosulatioaa Glenville State Teachers College will sian peaslnts of t&day are li9ing in Freshmen wiU be given individual share in the contract which totals. Niae New Meml:tera Pre•e at collecti\l'e farming units, illiteracy handbooks, probably ,this weel<, an­ more than $100,000. At Mee.tiDC h1s decreased from 69 to 9 per cent nounces Jl E. Freed, Btudent cound1 The new dormitflTY heating sys­ The CoUege chapt:rr of the Young and the whole natkm is going to a.dNiser. Lem is almost ready for testing. \Vomen'.s Christian Association pre­ school/' Since the church has eeas- Some thipgs to be in the band­ Some Ume during the week heat sented the followint: program Wed­ (Continu~ -on poa:e ~ The meeting will con· book are: Constitution of the stu 4 wiU circulate through the building nesday twaning in Room 103; --o---- tbrougnout Thuroday, Friday dent body, offi cial names and. d~· tor the first time. , So!'g by the gr~up ; devotionals, Y. M. C. A. MEETS WEDNESDAY rday. scriptions of t he builQings on t he All of the browu coat CY! plaster Miss Margret Dobson ; duet, Martho from the College who campus, instructions 3 $ t.o the use o! hts been applied (\Dd the whits Daniels and Thelma Dors ey; play, Conley a nd Hope Head Entertain· aTe President and Mra. E. the Robert F . Kidd Li brary, list of finishing will be practically complete "What Men L'ive By,." MarjoTie m ent- Two Committees Cha.ea Dean H. L. White, freshman rules, directory of the of­ by the end of next week. Craddocki Teading, Eileen Hamil­ Scripture resding by Paul Conley, f111rko,-p,·ea>der•t of the S. E . A.; Miss fieen of tbe Student Council, namu Windows are aU in place and ton; solo, Marguerite Moss. prayer by club mem·hers, and a m llo''""'ret Dobson, H. Y. Clark and of organizatians on the campus, and hanging of doors will b•egin this New members present were A.lice poem, "Stolen Rose,'' read by Ru~­ C. Sb.rev.,, the College yells. week. Installatjon of slate. panels in .Marie Bonnett, Ruby Conley. l one sell !rogue constituted the Y. M. C. the bathrooms is under way. B1 own, Martba. Daniels, Netti~ A. program at a meeting W ednes­ Revel at ~alloween Party ---o­ Walker, Mi.ldred Thomas, Lorna Gu~ day. Nov. 4. in the club l'()Om. ENGRAVlNG CONTRACT LET Jentz., Frankie W oods and Virginia Committees a ppointed include in­ Gyymnasium Wednesday Nigpt Frymer. itiation. Milfred l teadows, chairman, Oti• Rex.road Na.mea AdclitioDal ---<>---- John Sims and Bertch e) Kittle; pro­ Br ALBERT PIERCY Members oa Yearbook St&ff SIXTEEN ENROLL IN EXTENSION gums, James Osbourn, chairman, Aplid the din <~~f •DLppers and to)' All encravings for the Collet• and K~nneth Hylbert. William. Ham­ Spanish s•noritas, MexJ­ Square and round dancing pre- Yearbook will be furnished bt the H. Y. Clark Teacbe• Education 2141 ilton was aSked to see about getting peona, clowns, pirates, corned­ ceded and followed the grand march Canton Engraving Company of Can~ at Spe11cer club pins. and "what not!'' danced at the and the ~electing Ill winning cos- ton. 0 ., announced Otis Rexroa,l. A three bour extension course in -o---- Halloween patty in the Col· tumes. Goff Gibont'y Dale Snide-r editor·in--chief, at a meeting Thurs­ Educatkln 214 is being taught by County Teachers to Meet at TI'OJ' Gymnasium, Wednesday eve­ and Jean Nel! on vlayed for the day evening in Ro~m 203. A contract. H. Y. Clark a t Spencer. T he clas. frol'n 1 :3() unlit 10:30 o'c1ock. square. dance. was si~ed by Raymond E. Freed, meets for two hou_rs each Wednes· The Gilmer County teaehers wiU • Ap:proxtn,ateJy fifty couples .attend- I.Mif.ss Bessie Boyd 81!11, Dr. and IStudent Council adviser; Linn B. dly evening. meet at Troy, Saturday Nov. 21, an· Mrs. J"obn C. Shrev:! were the chap- Rickman, staff adviser ; Otis Rex· T hos e enro11ed are: D. 0 . Bradley, nounces Carl McGinnis, county su ­ awaFded to John erons and judges. Miss Alma Ar- road, editor-in-chief; and Thomas Faud Bradley, Mrs. Geraldine L perintendent. The ]Jl'Ogram tor the most comicAl i M.n. E. G. buckle, a member ol the ,Co.llege SO· .r;n.ts:.on, business manager; all repre­ Dent. Opal Eismon, Herbert Garrett, day foUows: 9:00 to 9:30 registra­ .:Rol>rboulrh and MiM Berl.ba E. 01- cial Committe, had charge of the re- s!nting the College. The Canton En­ Mrs. Virginia Johnson, F . B. Law­ tion i 9:30 t o 10:30 music, announce­ f resh:rnents, which consisted of ging4 graving Co-m.Pany was repreaenteti rentz., 0 . D. Looney, Mildred Ne11!1i ments and needed sc.hool legislation erbread and a_pple chler. t\-tiue3 by Ohic1$: Mertes. Smith, Guy Starcber, O'Neill Un.det· by Dean H . L, While, Glenvill~ State Elizabeth de GTuyt~r and Virginia New appointments to the editoria! wood, Mary Carper, Mrs. Della Snod­ Teachen College; 10:30 to 10;45 Hamilton &ervecl sta.tr include: An~hew Edward-$ and grass, Mrs. Mildred Miller. Dener L. .intenn.iS3ion; 10:45 to 12:00 sec­ ------o- Alllert Piercy, a-rt tditors; and Rich· Sinnett, and Mrs. ltlar:ie Sinnett. tional meetir..gs; 12:00 to 1 :30 noon Tltallk••i•U.• Holiday• No•. 25-30 ud Dyer, sports editor. Add i tion~! intermission; 1 :30 to 2:30 music. Presiden.t E. G. Rohrbough an- appoinbnents will f-ollow soon. Billie Me Vey Re tunu to Claaaea and address by D.... n 0 . D. Lo.mben, nouoces the Thanksgiving \"& ation -- West Vi'tginia 'Wesleyan Cotlege; will begin Wedne"'day afternoon, College· students attended class•,. Miss Billie McVey, who was in· 2:30 sectional meetings. Nov. 25, at 6:30 o'clor!k, and contin­ Satul'llay to .make up for Monday, juyed in an automobile accid.en~ ,... omtU Monda7 morning, Nov. 30. Nov. 2, which they voted to include near Spencer two weeks ago, re­ Edna Fra.me was in Weston Sat-­ 8 o'clock. with the election 1\olida.y. turned to school yesterday. u-rday.

Mercury 361110-1.psd brttt. 8tat.e at tho post ollloe 'at OlenY!Ila, Vllvblla, u oeeond d - D!AII matter. Subs<:ription prlea for 183~ &0 eeata. All eommunlcationa sbould be addteaned· to The Editars, The IN 'DIE DArs JIEWS­ GlemDe Mercury. Member West V lTginia Inter-Collegiate Press !.eipzlg, Genu&!l)", center of G-:· ~tion. man book bulneu, baa 1,000 1'bla Week's Editon . , •...... • ••. -Denzel Garrott - Oti• Rexroad o- pu; Jiohinz offices and bookstores. Advertising llauagera ... , ...... Edward Mendows, Kendell Strother Cloud& do not burst during a 8porta Editors . . • ...... • • . • ...... U 9yd Elliott - RiDid regent of sovereigns, a tutor of nations. Four hostile news­ tive of eome beBefit to the papers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets.­ FMDA:e!s Colony of the ...... ,. Napoleon. Cou t of Africa eoiUOists of almost ity and -•laUJ &<> the two million nsti·, es and sorr.e UOO re>den." Some of th OH, THAT .WE MIGHT READ MORE Eoropeana. are: ''The Misebie& of Put,­ Students in the University of m. uAdviee to a Yotma Lady, tures of a Modem Fop,'' All of us, in Rousseau's words, undergo three educations. iftOis who wi!h to drive on the cam· First of all there is the education of nature, through the de­ p.!. must pau a • hauffeur'a eumi· Borro1ring of Books," "SteJJmodlen nation. De.fe.aae•• and .,A nswer to velopment of our bodily, mental, and moral faculties. Sec­ Baehelor." ondly, there is the education of things--the lessons of ex­ A certain romanee !eems to haM perience and the influence of external surroundings. And, 1~------'1' the Brit:iah public ·•waJJyeyed." The book will be plaeed thirdlY, there is the education, we receive from our fellow -ZOOLOCICAL STUDIES ' apeeial coUe.etion, whieh ca't Campps :--: The waap, eomJNU'O'l to elepb&Dta, taken from the library. men and women, either deliberately bestowed upon us as in­ NEW BOOKS ON ART structions and counsels, or unconsciously imposed upon us :--: Ia mighty donone amall, by force of example. Ca pers But just the aame WHn he &ita do" SeYOral new boob " Undoubtedly, our education is gained little by little from 1+------·------i~ i You nesrly alway• bawl. l ha.-e bee'l added are: "AppJt. AND SOME HUMOUR.- Madonnu;" C. I . Bulliot; "A many sources, but one of the greatest sources of valuabl~ Well, folk., I 111ppo1e you lan-e information is to be found in newspapers and magazines. A Bloade--.. Don't ).c.•u love drhing W Comp.tnion." John Enkiae; b ..a waitia• for it, M ...... on a moonlight ni~t Uke thia?" dies in the Psyebolon of certain amount of text book learning or positive education, • • • Come oae, come all, let'1 take however, is necessary in the_process of education to serve as Frosh--" Yeah, but I thoacbt I' d Carl E. ~euhore; a~d "P'en,_etl1ro a brief 10journ arouad the 1ocial wait until we got f u:-ther out in tb;, For Arbsts, Areb•te<:ts and a foundation upon which to build. This type of education is lawa. qf old Glea•ill• Tecb -d ..... country.'' dent&," A. B. Clark. necessary in order that we may be able t o read intelligently ••n• late1t de•elopm.eata •. • BiU ' Among the new biographies and comprehensively. It is also important that students be aad lmoaene ba•e decided to n· , . "My Lif& oad Work,'' Adolf "LoNII&I.I capable of judging reading materia.!-reading only that •ume their ro-.11ce of lut ....OD J im-••1 noticed . you re , weanng une I.Jving J effenon," I . which is wholesome and educational. after a lapse of •••eral moa.th• your so~ wrong !1tle out. Ada.ms; ,.Saint Ju!le CoUeape A college student may think he is educated, but be is only • • • Yo• caa't fool Cupi.. caa Fred- Yes, m~ feet pt W,~· Robespiern,'" E. tl. Curtis; in a favorable stage of development to enable him to acquire :rou? •. . . Who ca.a dea:r tlaat ....-. and I t!li'Decl the no.se. on them. _ uMadame de StaeJ." R. )L an education by wide and intelligent reading and study. eral oi tile Verona feme had a bir Two boob on education hcwe What should be read? Newspapers and magazines­ time ..tiq at Kaaawlaa Hall dur­ • • • • I . Milt~ was going_'-" .Dublin, fo•_ the caalotced: "Coutnction and anything of an educational value.-Decoe Parsons. iar the receu? . .. It look. u if • fu·st trme tn lis hfe, and hl& fnend of Achievement E x 5 m i D at a certa.iD lusie b:r the mo.Ucker ! Pat W3s giving him a fe-w hints on , Hawkes. Linquist and WE SALUTE THE BRAVE AND THE DEAD of Luslc will ha•e to aaalr:e a h'ip I wbat to de and where to go in the "Elementary ~llool O.,p~olslllilnlll A short pause at eleven o'clock tomorrow and millions of to the photorapher real sooo­ b!g city. and lla..igement." Doqlanty minds will race back to a November 11, eighteen years ago, that U, i I ... i• roina to •uppl:r "W'b.al d-3 I do whrn J go to tbe man and Phillips. ' when the shell-marooned clouds rolled back from continen­ the demand of all her suitors •. , zoo!" asked K ike, A ten-vohl.me se~ of Camllrld;ri!l tal Europe and exposed I! devastated landscape. a human The Bolle-Callah.aa ship of stale •·You be careful obou£ the :oo,'' N-atural HistOJT is now murder pjt, and an irreparable scene of smoldering ruin. has hit the rocb • .. • 807 &ads adylaed Pat, "Yoa'll see r.ne &rJi. use. Each year minds are haunted with horrors they can never now throb • •• Local rirl ...... mals if you follow tho words 'To the forget. Each year this occasion magnifies that horror and its rood . .• Wot, wot. wot, Me.rri• · lions' or ·to the elephants,' but take Suboeribe to the llereary. intensity increases with pa ~sirug years. We drop a tear of . • • Several of the Lodce'• c,. 0 . I no notice of tbe one 'To the exit' for. grief for those in Flanders Field and nonchalantly, yet P . CJ'cloa• hawe been reduced to be$rOtTah, lfike. i ~s a fraud and it's lmowin.gly, make foolproof and complete preparations for mild aeph,.,.. siace Tuescla,. nirht ouhide 1 found myself whe.n I went an even more disastrous affair. a duplication in effect but . . . Election retarns also rave a to look at it." with a more gigantic toll of human lives. few of t he ~aaawha Hall ..~ua• - A THOUGKT FOR TODAY We hoped that finality of causes for war had been reached Sowers" a he.adaclle • . . Oa.e of When our woods toad was still in' -an obvious self-contradictory state of affair-s. But-Ar­ our brirht-e,.ed cheerleaders is the making, a •;isitor's aut.omobile ( mistice Day again-we bow our heads in respect of t he •portiar a Hoi,. Roller Court pia stuck in 3 mudbole and h>d to be sleeping brave.- Denzel Garrett. •.. Such rrabbiar ••• Joha Shrn-e pulled out by !arm hol$es. The ac­ e a:coua.tered sli1ht c.omplicatioM cident directed att~nt.io n to a bad WE CAN -LEARN FROM THE PAST before retiria.r tb other Dirht spot tn road and now it exists no As we celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of Armistice , . . Opportunit' lmoc•s aome­ more. Tll.at i one TIUl'JlO!~ of mi.&. Day, let us not lose sight of two valuable lessons which t he til]le•. Jolla, but_., aot quite ao loud haps; to teadi u.s ,..,hat to avoid or World War maY or may not have taught us-the futility of • .. M. Moae is reall, "rettin.r oa'' remed)'. ' war as a means ofTealizing gr eat social and economic ideals, witli. a ka-ndeome chap fro1111 Jaae H a ,~ e 1 slipped i:Jtol the mudhole and the necessity for freeing ourselves of prejudices and Lew . . . Number, ple.a•e? .•. of impatience, pelulanef, irritabili­ bias in dealing with the many problems that confront us. If Frieade Mcadenhall and Warron• ty? ' Veil, at leut ' htn'e identified "'e a individuals cn1tnot ccopernte i!l a spiJ·it of give 11nd er have been reunited after a one pitfaiJ; and If l ha' e sense I take, it \\•ould be folly to expect nations to work together for •lil'ht epat .. , ''Sbarptope'" Huff- '\\-ill keep out of it. ls my r.ar of the common cause of humanity. mea, Pioneer commentator on ehoractcr mired in me.reenariness" I War always has created far more problems than it has road trip•, and Hillie Cottle, •anti­ I After the old horses or honesty hav~ ever solved. Some will argue that war has been the means mental c entleman from Spe ncer, 1 pulled me out, f'U steer eleor of that of spreading civilization throughout the world: but in the took a little time out the other Iunder. Rave I !'Jumped into the -light of present knowledge we are inclined to conc l u~e that iiia ht t& •how the home-town mire of lsEineS!. unfil I and my mankind would be much further along t he road to soc1al and Oamee around.· , , McMillen, Max- work are "stuck?'' That, too, is a economic justice if war h:1d never been employed to settle well, and Keister were bir aune in warning. ~o sensiblt! person repeats disputes between, nations. the ce lebration ceremoaie• a fter mi!tnku . ( Se.le~ted ,. College stud,s!nts of today, with few exceptions. have had the Morris Har••' aame . . . A FRESHMEN SHOULD KNOW­ no fi r· t hand experience with the ll~rror, barbarity and little laff.. a little call', a tweet College-bred reJ~rs to somelhing Tuthle sne s of wa•·, b~t \,-e can learn n lesson f rom those tw·eet and a twa, twa . • . See you wh..i ch ICQUites U re&.dal 8n1'0Uftt o f who went through the last war. Tuetc!ay next. - The Mercu ry dough, is v_e_ry selJi>m self -raisin g. On thi Armistice Day, let us all join i.n paying tribute to StOOICI· and Oft\!n r ro. es • o be nothing more · that vast army of li\.-ing and dead wl10 were willing to d than n !ow:-year lonL ...... _... ~_ .. or die for a gr eat ideal, tbc outlawing of war.- Oti Rex­ exile iD Norw:\~t" and.,decl!lrcd, ''He M:m).r a promisin~ ~·oung man baa road. is j e!llous o1 Stnlin'N power. Trot ~ be-e n 5Ued for j ust t !!at. "A MIDSUMMER sky bad t.ticfi ~~ ' :!' '111 t:. 1 ~':.1.:.!. l.o indu ! .4. tariff on Span i~ goo.ds is Dbt Russian Countess, Writer, Lecturer, Stalin to spread .war propaganda, ·•an old Spa nj~h cu :s ~n .'' I NIGHT'S DREAM. but "'a" i shunned in at Socialistic A ptism is not a (Jlacc where t'heyl •-- ••• ••• u•• -·-- · Pauses Here for Brief Interview abate." l:cep prisoners. ,_c.e-r•'-L ..... ~ IIkla ..... '-'- ...... _. .._ snid, " H e nol being dcsecra.ted ; tlte_v Smi.Ung after several persons hnd The Electoral C(.~ l ege does not ...... __. v-..,_, .. ___ . ...,... _...... , _ ...... By JOHN BARNETT are not being used f tw t:"rannrles. Jn · bade her good night and told hex SUfJport a football 1.Pam. Countess frins 'SkariatinoT d\"3- stead. they ol'c beinc scraped until h.ow much \.hey had enjoyed the - AND SOME VERSE cioas.. laat.innting - •rc.i enl o! Ru!~ :l , the paintinlS of the lcnth anJ lecture, Countess Skor.iatina nid, Somebody said that it couldn't be old and ney.>, did r~ • 1 t he!il.ltc to of­ el{!venth cent uriu a rt.! br ught out " 1 an1 wriUng a new book, 'The Ro- done fer a tew sidelight& o.n her former a nd touched up llkc new. The mance of Siberia,' a story based on But he with a chu ekl~ ·1·epJied, homeland when aoproached last churches are bei.ng made beout,.iCul a fascinating country." That maybe i t ~ couldn't., but be NOVEMBER* 12-13-14 lrig'ht following her 1~ tare in t.hc once again." Countess Skariatit1a and her bus- would be one "To Mary-With L.aweW CoUt~e Auditorium. ~< J go b3ck to Rus,.in a lmost e.\•ery band were house guc>&tl of Mr. and Who wouldn't. say till he'd triftd. with Wanser Baater ... •'Ra..uia is preJ>:.rang ht!rseiC (cw summer,'' she decltt.red. 11and each Mrs. J . Erie A-rbuckle last nighL So he buckled r.ight in with a traee M,...... Loy N-. 15-'16. Communism." Counte!t& Skariatin'l tin1e l s: o 1 collect (irst-hand mater- and left early tqday for Philadel- of a grin "The Bonier r...... ­ eJIIl'huzed, and ad-J t" d. " People think ;al fo.r my lectures ond ·books. Often phia, where tonlgLt the Ruosla~ On llio f•ee. If h& v1orried, be hid It: .aaniac C.... &uu ia i5 Communb tit- tod_ay, but ts mr hu!bon1l t!OU with nu~ and ~t'- lecturer will d eJ;~·er oa address aim- He started to sing 1.! he tat.kled tile ..... 17-18. a maUer of (act lh? country is ex­ gether we travel in eountriet other Illar to the one ,-ben here. To- thine tremely Soelalistic." than mr !o•mer hoJT r '• nd." morrow nlglrt ohe wiiiiJHNik In New That eouldD't be dott.....,.d .. did 11The cbur~ hes in Russia," aile She recalled tbat. "Trotaky lo an Yorlt • it.

Mercury 361110-2.psd Oil ile plaJS 1riJI PIIIDGUII S'RJDEJII'I'S OF HISTOilY .A.IlDOilllC-t bu beell made of Nov. ta. --- . PJtEI)ICT ELEC'I10N AND tlle marriage of ll!u Elizabeth Millo, 1•------.. MISS ONLY 8 STATES S. N. '3(, of Clarksbu.-g, and Robert N. Y. A. Reporto I• Toola,r Lynn McGee, Jr., of Glenville. The WE GUARANTEE ALL Second month TO· Attention, Ja.mes A. Farley ! You N. Y. A. work couple were married in Spencer on w... r - a nd Darrell have two dose secoNls i n the pre· ports were d ue yesterday, announces OctOber 24. The br"de is a teacher f7 1.. ...__.., the harmonica, as an Robert T. Crawford, N. Y. A. cli­ OUR WORK TO diction of Hectioa o11tcome5.. They in the Harrison County sehoots. Mr. (JJ.DIMIOt feature at a m~etiD1r aM Elnu Ball and Eileell Hamilton, rect<>r of the College. Checks may RoUer Court, Tbursday McGee is associated with his fath ~r who prophesied that Pres.ide:nt Roose· be had as 3oon as veriflcation is had SATISFY. yeJt would receive the electoral votes from Charleston. voted of thirty-eight <>f the f<>rty-eight For Better Hair Cuta Plan·, states. -See- Thompson 1'he poll '"'"" talren a few day-s be· C. C. RHOADES AND t ore the election in R. E. Freed':!! SCHRAFFT'S JOHN STALNAKER Dry Cleaners history I 07 ci&SII. II Main St. :-: GJ ...ville President RooM.velt carried forty· wi'l CANDY I six of the forty-eight statee. --<>---- Freshman C'-as To C i•e Three Play• MORE l Three. plars "The Crimson Coca· CASCADE THE FASHION SHOP 10 NEW DRESSES nut," Tbree Pills i 1 a Bottle'' and STATIONERY FRANK GAINER, MCIL ••Not Quite Such a Goose" ba n~ 1'HE NEWEST Clothes Cleaned It Preued been sele-cted by Miss Oob.._.;;on to b& -in- ,;ven by the fresh~ n s n class. Work Clothes Made to Order PENS & PENCILS SILK DRESSES BLACKIE BARNETT -and- WOOL DRESSES -aDd- POOL It BILLIARDS THOMPSON'S BOB GIBSON Glenville Midland MC'S PLACE Company Solicitors Coroer Mai.a A c- rt Stt. REXALI.STORE •

-It's a Liq ht Smoke! Guard that throat I Block chat cough ... chat raw irritacion ... reach fur a light smoke ...a Lucky! W becheryou"re shouting, and cheering che ream, or just talking and sing­ ing and laughing at home, there's a tax on your throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing your smolre, it pays to cbi.nk rwice. Reach foe a light smoke. .. a Lucky.. .a nd get the welcome throat protecrion chat only Luckies offer-the exclusive protection of rhe process, "It's Toasted." Next time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They not only caste good, but keep casting good all day long ... for Luckies are a light smoke- and a light smoke leaves a clear -throat- a clean taste. * *NEWS FLASH! **

entry 3 times" -Sailor

Uncle Sa.m.'s sWon 6od time to try their skill in Your Lucky Strike " Sweep• stakes.'' Seaman Spaogeoberger of the U. S. S. Mississippi? an enrhusilUtiC ' ' fan. writes: " l've only sending in my eo cry three times NO PENALTIES FOR - 1 mail the.m ip whenever the ship is in THROATS! American waters." Have~ entered yet? H owe you won -It's a light smoke ~ d elicious Lucky Suikc:s? Tune in If you're hoarse ot the "Your Hit Parade" - \VIe,doesday and game, it won't be from Satu.td~y evenings. Listen. judge. and compue tbe t unes-then uy Your smoking ... if yourS is o Lucky Suik:e "Sweepstakes.·• ~ smoke-a luckY. And if you're oot already smoking When the man with the Lu.ck.ies. buy a pack today a.od uy them. basket yells "cigars, Maybe you've been missiog something. cigarettes,"yell bock for ~ !!II!!! smoke ... yell "luckiesl"

TOASTED"

·--- --

Mercury 361110-3.psd ln v ... rrl•nf' Llna B. Hlcltmaa, laatraetor in Willa Brand, tnmuetor Ia of Elementary Teachtt;s Now Certified Engliab •nd j olll'llaliam, spent the In andthe electioncone,., apeathoUday thein 1-;:======1: :tl week-end in Morpntown where he Gilmer County leads all othe: attended the fifteenth annual meet­ Cincinaati, where sho waa a JrUeat of ea.mpus-a dormitory which will Miss Vinco Moore. a former instruc­ counties in. the state in c.ertiftea.tion ing of the West Virginia State News­ serve as a living quarters for &p· tor in expresaion arad physlcal edu­ saen:entage of elementary teacbe~. proximately 160 students and faculty paper Council. More than 100 edi­ c~tion in the Collere. While in Cin­ it is revealed in a report from the members." tors and college journalism instruc­ tors were present. cinnati. Miss Brand spoke to Belle­ GILBERT RHOADES' West Virginia Department of Edu­ The suggestion that the hall be Mr. H ickman Abo attended the vue Rigb School students on "Thom· BARBER SHOP eation. There are ninety-four ele­ narr.ed in honor of some •member of weekly luncheon of the Morgantown as Hardy and His Wessex Country."' mentary te-achers employed, and the: the fa.culty or of the Alumni A ssr>· Rotary Club and was a guest at the profusionai t:nining of 98.93 per ciation \\;II give t he implication to West Virginia-Georgetown footbaU eent of them is of standard nonn.a! future students that it is a memorial game. level or above. -end.owed or appropriated to com­ Eighty-two of the ninety-foul· memorate that particular individuaL KANAWHA UNION BANI teachers have standard normal cer­ As this building is a P W A project Subscribe to the Mercury. tificates. eleven have degrees, and Glenville, West Virginia only one is teaching on a first grade financed by public funds nothin~ I;======::; could be. farther from the point. tt I' certificate. most certainly would not be faiT fo:­ Other ~high counties in order f-ol­ Mr. Jones and Mr. Smith to ·help pay STRADER'S lowing Gilme-r include: Merce.. , for an edifice for Mr. Brown. 98.24; Harrison 96.65; Brooke, 5c-10c 25c-$1.00 The taxpayers of our Own state 96.79: McDowell, 93.46; Lewis, are furnishing most of the money; 91.56; Marshall, 90.41. TOILET ARTICLES therefore, we could do nothing moN -----o---- appropriate than to g!ve this dormi­ STATIONERY tor; a non-partisan name which OPEN LETTER would have ~~me real meaning back of it SCHOOL SUPPUES T o the. Editors of the Mercury : W~t could be more fitting than I quote from your edit.orial of " West Virginia Hall"? PICTURE FRAMES Member Federal Depoait luuraace Corporatiaa Od. 27. " Within a short time a new dormitozy will be completed on the -FRED BELl.

Camels increase disestive activity­ encourace a sense of well-beincl 'VJITH healthy nerves and good The ftow of digestive ftuidi, so vital W digestion, you feel on top of to proper nutrition, is speeded up. the world. When you smoke Camels Alkalinicy is increased. You get with your meals and after, Camels more good &om what you eat. belp in two special ways: Tension For an invigorating " lift"-for is lessened and Camels promote matchless taste - and "for diges­ digestive ,.ell-being. tioa's sake" -the answer is the same: So enjoy yoiU Camels between Camds. Camels set you right! And counesaod after eating. Strain eases. they don't get oo yoiU nerves.

GOLfiNG HISTORY: Tony Maoero gets set for eat­ iog by smoking Camels. The gallecy wenc wild when Tony Manero scored a spectacu.l.a.r 282-4 suokes under the record -towi n the 19'6N ationa.l O~a GolfTournamenL Ia spite of the long grind. Tony's digestion stands the straia. Tony himself says: "'for digestion ~ sake-smoke Camels!' hits the ball on the nose. 1 enjoy my food more­ have a fceHng of ease-wbea I enjoy Camels with my meals. Camels set me righL"

HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Came.l Ci.larcne.s brioa rou a FULLHOUR"S ENTERTAiN• MENTI Beooy Goodman's "S•ioa" Baod. .. Gcorsc SJoLI 'a Cooctn OrchHcra..- HoiJJ"Wood Gu.atSa.n•• •aodRupmHqbet preriddl Tuesday - 9:)0 p m E.S.T.• I :JO pm C.S.T .• l :)Opm M.S.T •• 6;30 pm P.S.T., o.,ct W ABC. Columbia- Netw'OC'k.

Mercury 361110-4.psd .._. ... _,... cn­ uU. ""- fMtball 111.U f_,. to foo&r dap of .,_.., dl-llb .. I'"'J>&f'aUOa rer ...,., '"YU­ ioJI of ~-~~ o..,., Wf9 •• lt.urd•r &h 1 orm '"'~ •.P ~ PAced by the briUiut pt.)' nl •h 8"-loh«rd Ra .....: p artufi.,ld'• trloky lrnee - •• Ob, Robut G '""'"· tbe Olen• lie P.o­ La•t t r at Gl•n'l"ll1 U.. ltaee team. in '"these har'' paru! tbal kn~• wollld """d their OWl! rteert pined ..., Et "'v<"""l• a:>d o!!e"d hnl -oihon fad ...._ We.JJ. e:ir, that's not an easy on.~ bll$m~ io tbu football p.me. joyod a fi eld day S>tun!ay, O. L SJ, 37--0. Vlclim of -1 ...... , .... ' to answer . . . But he.re a:o oar TBE PIOSEERS bav• acored II ~ •l:t11 they •wamped Moms llarvt!y' d#feata In th ir p.....,, c_,..._ figuring ... Gltllville swamped Ri11 point& i.n t he. pag t 'l'·o ~mu .. . Go!den Eactes by o. 58-0 oounl- It tho ltun I' vod tholcllG• tlw .... Gn nde only 50 to 0 and then held into it.s own ... Aad that Hartl: u1 ee,.on and tne lhlrd \V t '1'11"1rinl• lAW at>mounta to a 1·1 Weat Virginia W~.sle.)1 & n , 1 3~ 7 . . . to wondering bow many men w·e will :.on:fere.nce. win fo·r tbe: Piont.e~. T-hat makes Waynesburg 56 pOints have o~ the aJI oley'a ;unt from . . . Adding and aublracting, we ftnd of hard work and 1on't get f1e- c·r..:di~ hi£ own 24-yord lin•. From thH Glenville 13 points better than Pit-­ th~y alW2)f! de!:e ~e . . . We meAn point on. touebd.O'\\"n! e:a:me !a • an-d and e.quaUy a hf'ad of Fordham ... S ummers, Martino, Bie.keJ. Fulkl. fu ·ous.. B~ neit~ Haug-ht and Kci FRUIT CAKES And some persons predict Ford.ham Mo...,.ey, Howe• and Callahan ... t.e- r Also s.hs.nd in the. lto!lng h o nQr,t. will go to t he Ro~ Bowl .. . Som" Maybe we ea.n slip off to the ide­ The Eagles otrerecl but one ..,or! n~e NUTS figur!ng! tines and Oip a eoiD •. . The deei lh•ut. EnrlF In t.l!e ' ond per'e>l. ion probably would be ;ust. 3 5 at­ RidunQnd Ekirt.ed Glt!.nville's lt".!t CRAN&ERRlES ROBERT GrBSON, the Pioneer'~ curate. end :!o.r forty yards on o like pun . smarlaing,' da.sbing, Cl'Ub.ibg full · WHAT HAS GONE WRONG with But lbe Pioneer forward "''.aH tl ht TURKEYS back, or what ha.'Ve you, is 'bidding the volley ball league! Only on~ encd and look the ball on do.,• lo-r all-state ~~oring 'honors • . . He was tbe past two weeks.. ~amt! play~ The Pioneer reg:ia:tered !!irtt~n flrr.. CHICKENS a veraged H yards caeh time hit car­ Can it bt the Interest is Jagging? down:S to three Cor t-ht Atorri.5 B ar ~ ried the ball ag ainst Rio Grande .. . Surely sue.h a 8plendid ~port ia -not. V6 aggregotion. ~nd gained 25ll But t hen that Ed"!ards boy counted going to spurt and sizzle and then yard& by ru! hi ngJ t.o f\ft)T-OrJc (or t be MINCE MEAT !or 21 yards eaeh time he' ran with 6ute. Seems to us playing volley Eo.gles. the big le>ther pill. bsJI is a m'gbty fino way !or College 01 LOOKS NOW AS IF Hillis Cottle students to keep up their dail\' may be out for the rest of the season dozen" ... AfUr aU, a liUie. ·free FOOTBALL GAMES ... He hi! a bad knee . . . And do exercise i.s an e!llential part of a DANCE T NES we .hope that knee Ui in shape bdor ~ e.oiJCi'~ et:!ucation • .. \ViH someone. the

play after the kkk­ Club Will Meet Tooiaht With a radio in your room here at school, you may the second half, Ed- The Cu:rrent Events Club w\U hear the latest political speech s and return&-foot· 73 yards on an off-tackle' cJ.,!!::ISTICS ONR;'!A=•d• moet in Room 107 ton i ~ht a\ 7 :00 ball games and scores-dance orch tras-educa­ aeore tb~ nrxl toucb'down. 60 . • ...... Score ...... o o'dock. "4Th~ Anni!tiee" will be the tional pro:P"ams. Suppose you were ill and hatl to placekick was wide. 11 ... . , Firat downa . . . . . 6 su b~d: for discussion. stay in your room the day of the big game! You aeored n.,-xt for Glenville ,270 . Yda. aaiaecl raabiaa . 61 would have a rintlsicle sent with a Stromber111· Rio Grand~ rumbled on tbelr ~ ·. ·. ·. ';.•::::. •:!:;.f!:'. ·::. •: Carlson radio priced as low ae S~9 . !l5 , and on Eally Edwards made a firsl do we 56 . . y ••· aa.i.l'led paues . . 65 Candy-Meat-Fruits Terms, too. 21 • nd Benn 0o1 tl went o.ro""-nd 3 ... P-••• inte.,..epted , . . 0 Groceries end !or t.he merkt!r. 11dwar's S . . . . Number puota . . . . 7 Moore's Food Store ~onongahf;ia s r s"'c!m was cood. ~= :: ~: ... ~~·c~;; ::::: :: ~ Glenville, W. &-1 4 scored his third touehdown 40 . . Raaback ldcko&a . . 72 ya. Rlo Grand• 35. Edwards 4 ...... Fumbleo . •... , . 3 ~ extr& }lOJnt. 3 .. 0wa futDbl.. re.C.O'I •• , J Grande tlected to receive and "so ...... Pe:aalliea .....• 20 1 56 first play aJ:te.r tbe kick-off, 6_ ·_Y_cb_.__""_'_.._"_ ...._ ... _.. _._ . 1 !..'. __~ interctpled Sbrine.r't~ I' Glen\"illc 46 and raced tor the morker. Edward's Bobenslcy ..... Q B • .. (C) Sbrioer was low. E'dwuds ...... L H ...... • Snoo Bennett . . , .• R H . . . . . Lun1au Rio G~baon ...... P B...... Prtruzzi Score by quarti!T'$: Glen v_ill e ...... 21 0 32 7 Rio Grand.e ...... 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: G l ~r. ville - Knrncs, Whitman, Sheppsr'l, Po-rt~r.fie.ld . Staats, Mowrc)•. Barnett, Haught, MeMille.n, ~1enden ha.!l. WHton, Cun­ ningham, Ke i ter, R' m.tno, Norris. DoUon, Panon..s. Be.ll, Maxwell. R u!timan. Rio Grande - Burney, Pit.ke.ns, Borns. Goletna.o, --. h rk, Wi!K'man, Rio C....etle Brandel. · .... L E . - . . . Landis Touc.hdown : Gib,un 4. Bennett 2, ..•... LT ... , . •. Harri.s P-orterlield, Barnett and Ed..-..rds• ...... L G.... M•Uins Of!iei&l.;: Refuer, An Ward . . . • . • . . • . Payne Ma~tta . Umpi r~ . F'. P . \Veild. \V l ...... R C .... Bra11del V-irginia nivenit)"'. Head_linu:man• ...... R 1 ...... Seeley Rogers, Gle11ville ts\e Tuebers Col­ - .... R E ...... Green lege..

WHY THERE's NO OI'MER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE AlBERT: P.A.IS CHOIC£ IT'S ALWAYS TIME TO S4VE MEUDW TOBACCO- "cRIMP arr• FOR COOlHESS-Wmt THE "BBTE. REMOVED BY SPECIAl PROCESS. In THE LARGEST-SEWNG TOBACCO -and- IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR .MAKIN's"OGARETTES. THIS BANK IS READY TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU.

Banlrina Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Mercury 361110-5.psd the fr:!tnt cllmll&' tile 'IIY o!'ltl She pictured Leliin a suee- and Kerenaky .. failure •• orgu.izen of Tlor.. R..... , aaapl•~ of c.u.,. eovernment. Att.. dlf.,li~ ContlDued frO!'Il pace 1 "Lenin,'' she sajd, ··•offered a aol· Bantz Craddo,ek, Jr.. fl. L~u eel eounter--revolutionary activities. ution. to the proble.nb of the people; White, Jr .• ud Rarl""nn.t.at.a wiU be pnJeD~ Pll!!llant cbanged the insanitary huts husband, Victor Franklin BJak,edly, a tion to oppose student atrikeJ; ats 4 by forty choral claas memben witll to homes of happiness and under- graduate of Annap•>J;s, former base-- The ceremony wa.a performed. by cussed the !JiUrpose, structure, m'!tb­ tbc Rev, B. 0 . V•nhorn of Sturn!'" Virginia Vmaon aa pianist. <:oplet sta(lding." ~ ball captain end ''o:te of thQse big ods, and functions of student gov­ town, Tuesday Nov. 3. The bride i~ of the cantata luve. be.n orde~. Cou.nte.u ~kariatin-..1 spok~ of her aLbletes." Frequently she ernment; appointed a committee to •Jte daughter of Mr. and Mr•. 0 . L. mother u the "one p~rson whoa~ paused to s(llile at her husband and inquire about the usc being made o! W ~it~ of Norma~wn. Mr. Norn1an ' foresight largely prepared me to re- many times cilused t.j,e audience to student activity fees in th.e State: ; eeive the nn"'lutiCn." She gwve turn and look for h1m. adopted a resolution favoring th.: much credit for her early training. On-ce she all but ecreamed when making of student ~tivity fees mon~ to a uz:tiversi~y profess~r. a doctor, s,he exclaimed, ''LooK! t here is a Qoy promptly ava.ilable for use: ar...d and a minister, aU ~ f whom, she in- a·bo.ut toi f·all off the balcony"­ elected officers for next year. A)IIJNOUNCING timated. taught Mr to be a liberal. meaning a stiJdent was sitting with Representat:rres from the coUeg~:; She described i.nlluences of the his feet over t.he guardrail. of the state were guests a.t. a number FOR TH~ FIRST TIME .IN ~erican and French revolutions on Countess S~rit t: a.a \vas prese.nted Russia, told of m~eti n g the famous by Miss Bess1e Boyc.l ' Bell, instructor ' THIS TERRITORY Raaputin, of being in Vienna at the in social sciences lh' a member o( I Allen-A Hosiery time of th~ assassi ~11 l.:on of Dollfuss, the Collegt. Artists' Course commit­ MAX FA~TOa'& and of witnessing the famoua tee. For Ladies "Bloody Sund:a)r" of .January I 9, -----o---- I POWDERS 1906. Dean White Spea.ka ia A ..emhi J' ~OWI!I At Aclvertiaed in Good Countess Skarialin.a traced the j' CREAMS THJ:WO~L~ definite beginning of the revolution Dean H. Laban White in an as· Houaekeeping. of 191'7 to the return of the soldiers sembly address Wednesday Oct. 28 ~JPSJICK OVER from the Japanese war, with their discussed "PropGaed legislation of the. ROUGE ne:w ideas of democracy and revolu· State Education Association and tion, and ciccJned, ' 1The fate of lm- read from an article be had pub· HUB CLOTHING CO. perial Rusaia was definitely sealed lished recenUy in the West Virgin:a Glenville, W.Va. THE GII.ILL when the soldiers returned from Sc-hool J ou.rnal.

Few things that grow require oil the core and cultivation it talces to raiR the mild, ripe tobaccos in C~~rfield Cigarettes.

PT()per w rj"9 py the ~armer giveJ flavor to Chesterfield t~accas iust as it does fq fme ~ams qqd br~CRP.·

There is no high.e~ standard qf tobacco iju;tlity d1~n the Cheste,fi.elg st;uuJ~d.

Like fine wines, q,.,,.,.Field tobaccos are agef/ fpr two re.ars or more t!3 P.t'!/f.e them mellow and peflllf·fqsfing.

UD '1)6. ttGctu a. ~!!.U ~ceo co.

Mercury 361110-6.psd