• TH[ GLENVILL~ rtERCURY ~= · I GJ..Yille, \}'eat v.-u;PUa. l,"ueaday, J,..._ 16, 1934 ------======~~N=-~-~7 LCS£ If( II••• Scloe4alo Att~b c~ FIRST SEMESTER ERVIN IS CLUB PRESIDENT COLLEGE TO SPEND - PERIOD TO. A ourging erowd. Student collia- Scieace G.ro.ap Plaa• to H••• ..Cite• · . • ions. Hallway jolms. The object of TO~J~~ 26, · i.tr)' Da,." ia April $30,000 I C.W.4. msftLEY 1 U 44-46 .excitement a schedule of final exami­ Joaeph Ervin of Elkina IWU elect­ 'l'aJ ~J nations posted on tbe bulletin boon! ed president of the Chemistry Club slightly high for ·the average per­ NEXfBEGINS at a meeting on Tuesday evening. P.W.A. GRANT LOAN Other offtcers chosen WPl"~: v· "~" U.. Shot 11y Pyl• m L.at son's height. .An obviouo ,advantage J:'reaideDt Thmlu Regiatration Fjve Projec:ta lnelu.m.. 12 'SecoDda T"aea Co-t for t be toll. Craned neck.i Tilttid - ~ay Show Only SliCht presichnt, Athal Branslord of Wal· Room Wine to ""-awlaa \ Eqhth Time chins. Busy notebooks. Hurrying Decreue ton: recording secretary, Graydon HaJJ ProPoHcl Woodford -of Coxs Mills; corres-- BARP,IUM H.IGH. SCORER :::~~~:·:~:;~·=-~i.::,.:u:-: MRS. SAMPLE R~TU~NI,~G eeeretary, Byron 'Thlrner, GRANDSTANJ? PLAN.NED Weston; treasurer, Homer West of Perter&el•"• Defe.W.e Work Prai..d group. Byron Turner uowded to the Art 4 N F · h. c T, B aa ew reac o11ne ' o e Glenville. Campa• lmpro•••-11 -· W.al -5appiD.tea Make. opposite wall wiahing for a step r.• state C. W. A. and P. W. A. 114- 1fwk was ·an outatandinC feature. ratio Of decrease will probably be of Public Scbool Music Bob Combo, and Sappington divided TALKS ON MEXICO no greater t'kan it was last year. The at Glenville otinistrators at Chal'leatOD apprinll Glmville's sc:~ bonon. enrolm;ent in 1932-33 was 4.52 the these projeeta. The Pionoen drew lint blood Reviewer S.ya Travelo1ue lo flrst Sftmester and 441 the • second This program of _ public .,..,.. wheu Pylee ecored on a 11eat hook Well Supplemented With semester. On Nov. 1, 1933 the regis· planned by President E. G. Rollr­ Mot a few aeeonda afteT the opening Muaic: and Pic:turea tration was 349. bough land Edward Hart, Civil WoM ...u.tle. Barnum Tet&Jiated for Wee.- Many of the courses now being engifteer of C\arhetou, wu AJIIPI'O"''• 1-. bat buceto by Combs and By R. M. given will be continued next semee.. ed by tbe Gilmer County boanl - ~on and De Cou, a foul by Pyles gave Branson world tr.veler te-r. The only course being offered two 110il>ter from the iea of pietuTea iUu!ltrating Mr. De­ tion uild a ntoiDb!lr foa.1 coals on the part of Pyles, and Views of Mexican scenery, people, alonr that part of the gro1J1Id& Brown scored for Wesleyan making customs, architecture, art, and city Miss Bertha Olsen, director of Lbe old and JMW aclminlolni.IO'D the !-COM 18-20. G. DeBar s.cOT-ed on and ruTal life were ~ntertaining and musk, announces that the music de­ buildmga will be given a ....,. ....t a close.-in shot and Combs banked nc.t, lacking in .educative values. partment of Glenville State Teach­ of t-Jint thr-oughout and - an atldl­ one in a.s t'he hall enOf $50. .A-~~ J ean Briggprt of PJie• " Brinl'• Down Hou•e" whether the artist accompanied him Miss Ber:tha E. Olsen Morns Harv~y the second of $30, 1\Iiss Alma Arbuckle, librarian~ Sappington sbot a !oul Combs or by wbat other way she con ceived and Charles Slicer of Marshall Col­ anr.ounces tbat the f'Ollowing nine (Continued on page 4) the color sc.hernes. Many Student. See We•le,.aa Came lege tbe third of $20. The contest books have been l'teeoived in the The following faculty members was conducted by Professor 'w . J. Hbra.ry and are now ready for dr~ TO ELECT O FFICERS FEB. 7 Wi11on Aclclre.. t!; Saad Fork P .~T . A. and students were among those who Kay, head of the department of culation : Charles H. Judd, Problema attended the Glf:nvilJ~Wesleyan -public speaking at West Virginia of Education in the United States; CanterburJ Clul. Hear• Storiea 1.,­ Otis G. Wilson, head of the edu­ game at, Buckhannon Wednesday: University. Ha'rriet E. Glazier, Arithmetic for Cc~ltl. &Jtd A. Daudet cation department, &ddrf:ssed the H. Y. Clark, Robert Crawf'Ord, A. Davs was chosen as a delegate at Teachers; Frank A. Magruder JUH) The foll-owing stories were nar­ Parent.Teacber Association. &t Sand E. Harris, Carey . Woofter, Rena a contest in the eo1lege auditorium Guy S. Clai~, The Constitutian: rated at a meeting of .the Canter­ F'ork Wednesday night on the sub­ Mick, Mary Kathryn Riddle, Wini­ Jan. 5. His oration was uwar­ Henry Johnson, An Introduction to buey Club on Wednesday: uThe ject "County Unit for School Pur­ fred Steele, Bonnie Nicholas, Pearl Wby?" Mi$5 Elinor Keith, Maurice the History -of Social Sciences; Ent· BelJed B.uzzard" bY Irvin S. Cobb poMa." Nicholas, Ella Murray, Mary Jane Miller, and Kidd Lockard were the est Hemingway, Winner Take Noth­ told by Cly Reger, and " The Pope'~ Jack, Helen Holt M'OIIohan, H. other contestants at whlch Otis G. ing; Charles A. Beard, A Charier Mule by . Alphonse Daudet told by State Board Member VU.ih Collel'• Laban White, Jr., James M.ick, Wilson, H. Laban White and Robert for the Social Sciences; Kenneth Miss Belen McGee. James A. Chambers, of Hunting­ Madison \Vhiting, Floyd J'OQ,es, Ed­ T. Crawford were the judges. Miss Graham, The Wind in the WilJOWII; The next meeting of ;the club will ton, a menl'ber of ;the Stat' Board win Starcher, Maurice Miller, Fred Margaret Dobson, instructor in Franklin H . • Giddings, Civilization be Feb. 7, at which time election of Control, was a brief visitor ltere Smith, Frank Lopez, Foster Spencer, speech., accompanied Davis to Mor­ and Society; Arthur Todd, l.Dclustr7 ol officers will be 'held. at the College on J an. 6. and Charles Wilson. gantown. and S~ciety.

mercury_19340116_1.jpg z The GI-Yille Merclll'7: Tueoclay, Jaa•. 16, 1934

I•• Richard the U•un>er· wu _. LIFE mA M.-~SE Two Princes Die haps u bad a malt u the principle 'The Qlenville rue rcurv of heridtary eovereignity ever ..U. Tuesday, .January 16, 1934 Mrs. Town Gossip would have it Solution of the murder of t he ed. to the throne. He was made Net- hy that the minister's da.ughter is the " two little princes" in the Tower of Jess, unscrupulous, and tfuel the inlluences which sunounded him. Published Every Other Tue&day by the ClaM in very worst girl in town. Perhaps she London in 1483 and confirmation of Journalism of Glenville State Teachers College does not n()tiee oth'er girl; 1because H-&n.ry Shakespeare's idea that VII D&Dcea a t E a d for Semeat.r they are not supposed to be leading did not kiH them followed the re- EDtered at the Postof5oe at Glenville, West Virginia, as Second Class Mail .Matter a life of sanctified retirement. Ee- cent e-~humation and study of theit No more social !unctions will be pecially in a small town, it seems as bones. With -pe:rmission of King held this sem~er, according :to. MiH Subscription Price for 1933-34 50 Cents though the whole minister\ family is George, English scientists made Margaret Dobson, ~hainnu, o'f the under the prtoection of the 1whole known that Edward, Prince of social committee. Union reTiva] meetings are !being held by the Glen~ All communications should be addressed t4 community. On-& in such a p osition Wales, and Richard, Duke of Y.ork, ville ehurehes and will probably con.. The Editors, The Glenvill.e Mercury does not only have to be careful aged 12 and 9, went to the bloody about what not to do, but what to Towjer, n ot to prepare for E4ward's tinue for two more weeks. The Col­ do. There are many things expected coronation, but to be smot hered to lege. i~ not planning any more par.. ties during this time. QUICK ACTION NECESSARY of a minister's daughter and many death by the-ir bunchbacked IQncle, responsibilities are placed upon he-r. Richal"d DI. ;------...... Even if she were quite an unusual Richard )II was about 8 years old The state Supreme Court has twke held the tax enabling person, it would be hard to fill all wht:n his brother, Edward IV, began S-E-R-V-1-C-E _ art passed by the legislatur-e to be unconstitutional. The bill the requiTements. to rule as King of England. Thus ALWAYS UNIFORM as passed by the legesiature was meant to relieve the tax She must, of course-, go to church from the time Richard !Was a child, ESSO "ituation by permiting the fitate to pay the interest and sink­ every Sunday and fill w hatever va- '"he had ho.pes of being king, but hi!> ESSOLENE mg fund indebtedness of counties, cities, and districts. In csncy there Jta.ppens t'O be. If some hopes were shattered when Edward ESSOLUBE invalidating the act the court followed the plain language Sunday School teachers are absent, man;ed and had two children, Prin­ of the constitutional p!·ovioion prohibiti:lg the extension of Running Mates she will be a substitutte. If. the church ces Edward and Richard. a lao credit to subdivisions. It re with people whether some trouble there. Before .he l~ft, PLATE LUNCHES 1unds to continue the schools unless aid be given from SOJDe she wanfs t o or not and musE try he made provisions for the death of REGULAR DINNERS ~ource. , not to look too boned or bore; others the litt1e boys after he ach must be made to t he prob­ she ohoo9eS when she is given a was 'Pleased but expressed some di&o Have Your Hait Trimmed )c,m. The situation has reach~d an urgent stage. Already chanoe 'to do the choosing. Just being atidaction at the manner in whi~h Here t'achers salaries are far in arrears. Prompt action is needed a minister's daughter makes & dif- the bodies Jl&d been done away wrt.h.. lind must be forthcoming. ference- in who the friends ane be- uThe-y sh ou ld have not been bUried,"' HAIRCUTS ' cause some people eenn ot stand the h& said, "in so vile a corner... SHAVES BACON AGAIN strain of being around a modf'l Charlea IV Reburied Prin~ SHAMPOOS whose butterfly sleeves may be mis- The bodies were then dug up and Walter Winchell, answering a query over the radio Sun­ taken for sprouting wings. The older re-interred in a more suita,ble way. day night, stated that Arthur Brisbane gets the modest year­ people think it would be the very T,he priest w.ho reburied them soon ly salary of some $262,000 plus (we carmot recall the exact thing fdr their children to have the died without revealing the place Rhoades Barber Lmount) . The tidy little sum paid Arthur Brisbane, and we minfste.r's daughter for an associate. which he chose ior burial. Theref.ore, Shop might go so far as to. say he does not seem "so hot," ought to This interest is not always s-hared by it was never known until recently be some index to the opportunity offered in the field of jour­ the ·younger set w.ho stand up for where the bodies were .finally laid. nalism. What Walter Lippmann, Frank R. Kent, W . 0 . Mc­ their own personal liberties. This fact worried Richard Ill great- Geehan (who died recently) and others of such rank re­ When ev~ry thing ej;e seems to ly for ·he realized that to malce a ceive ·in salaries one uoes net know, but doubtless thetr be goi-ng smoothly, there are mis· public Luneral would prevent false The Most salaries will not sufferin comparison with the munificent takes of t he rest of the family that acclamations to the throne in the Important Part ·Jnes paid teachers these days, at least. must be cO'VeN>d up. If the seven- f.uture. It was very coincidental that of Your Dollar_ Francis Bacon is the author uf the frequently quoted state­ year~old brother tells evei"y one he ,a short t ime afterwards. Richard•'$ lli~nt that, "iieading mak c~h a full man. conference a ~re ady wants to be a Tobber when he grows own son died. During the reign of -IS THE PART YOU 111an, and writing an exact mrn."' Possibly no one will dispute up, it must 'be el.:plained his dte-$ire Charles IV, some workmen, who SAVE the truth of his observation and yet .few students take must have come from a "movie" and were r-epairing the Tower, found Take Out That Moat lm· his exceljc~t advice. not from home training. the Princes' bones which were im- portant p@rt of your dol­ Year after year, we se•. the students here at Glenville Being a minister's daughter is a m.ediately sealed in a stone urn and lar firat, every• week or Teachers College shunning, just so far as the flexibility of good opportunity for one to Jearn placed in Westminster Abbey. month, aDd aave ita the curriculum will permit, courses that will train them in how to meet situations, and . that R-ecently these facts were made Baa.kinc Hour• 9 a. m . to 3 p. m. t laese three acquirements. Reading for background is al~st means, afer 511, just be.ing able to known: King Edward V had Pad unlt.nown among the students. As a usual t hing, only that take it a little hardeCI on the chin teeth, and a blood stain acro.;s his leading necessary to meet the requirements of courses in and like it. Her home is the stopping face bone proves t hat he was struck KANAWHA !iterature' is done. Public speaking, in so far as it includes place of missionaries, boo~ a-gents, severely. The lacrimal bone of one the writing and delivering of original orations, commands a and 'bums. She meets a11 kinds of of the boys was abno-rmal, sugg~ following of perhaps a bare naif-dozen out of three to four pe-o ple and learns .to do all kinds of ing t hat he cried a great deal. The UNION BANK hundred students. Journalism, a course that can lead direct­ things. All this experiellce might structure of t heir bones proves the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ly to a career, the success of which need be limit ed only by furnish many_interestink tale5 later ag·es of the boys when they were the ability and industry of the student, can muster scarcely when she is more able to appreciate murdered. This makes a conclu&ive enough students to warrant its being kept on the schedule. it. fact that they met death through CANDIES The profession of journalism offers a w~de field from which Richard III and not Henry VII, Eng· 15c and pound tt.nyone with the desire and ability to write may choo•e• Cottle Lead• Intramural Scorinc lish scientists say. 20e reportorial, critici•m, editorutl, !ports, and the like. Reference is made to the plot FULL FASHIONED HOSE Any student will find an extensive literary background Harold Cottle, captain and center against the two Princes ~ in Act III, 79 cent. and the ablity to talk and write well of inestimable value to of the Polar Bears, is the leading Scen0 I , of, "King Richard III" by ;.;m, no matter what work h ~ may choose for his profession. scot er of th e intramural league to Shakespeare. In this scene, the A New Shipment of Recorda date. having counted 11 field goals Duke of Glouc(!f;ter, afterwards, J uat Received "Lynchings increased 180 per cent in 1933. Admirers of and a foul for 23 points in two Richard III, orders the oprinces to be THE PLACE TO DO YOUR Governor Rolph call him 'the boy who made good,' " says games. Close upon his heelS are Iplac~MJ in the Tower to a.wait what SHOPPING the New Yorker. And, by the way, did we mi•s Will Rogers' Charles ("Wimpy") Karnes, giant they believe is their coronation, but eomment on the San Jose massacre or did he have writer's Yankee forward, with 22 points, and in reality, their execution . Here is aramp on the day of it? , Barr.:tt, a guard on the same team brought out the fact that the princes with 20. Other leading scorers in were entirely unaware of the enmity The Hawaiian flight was ··routine," the Navy says. So is elude Floyd. Dodgers, 15; Taylor, which :the ir uncle had to-wards them. STRADER'S CODYening of Congress in January, and on routine maps Hi!J.toppers, 14; Lopez, Hilltoppen, Aecording to Jacob A-bbot in Ibis Sc-10e !Sc to $1.01 .Japaa is west of the islands 12; Primm, Yankees, and Garrett "The History of King Richard the Brid..,St.-.ft ZcoaomicallJ, Europe may be b~tter. But morally-No! and StalllJl.ker, Dodgers, 11 reach, and Third. Kine 'Of England," I King GI..,viJie, W. Va. ~. ~D~ Starcher, Giants, 10. Rickard, kncrwn commonly in history :..------~

mercury_19340116_2.jpg 3

PIONEERS DEFEAT Fulks, 1 ...... 1-1 Pyles, f ...... 2-2 4 INTRAMuRAL TEAMS PLAYING PIONEER SCORING BauAnan, c ...... 0-0 ~ppington, c .. ' j' ... 2 1-3 5 PlaJ~ r G FG FOULS Tl, SLIPPERY ROCK MooN, g 0-0 Pterc-e, g .... ·...... 2 2-4 Dodeera ead Y anlr:ee• E acb Win Sappington, c .. 5 24 13-20 61 I Combs, g ...... 0 1-1 Porterfield, g (C) . . . . 1-2 Two Ga~ne• Combs, f ...... 5 13 5-ll 31 ._ to Wa;,aeeltura 30-50 Jones, f ...... 2-3 The intramural basketball season Pyle!t, f ...... 6 11 9-13 3~ .... toW•tmia.ot• Total ...... 10 10-13 30 D'Orazio, I . . . . . 0-2 opened Jan. 3, at the College gym- D'0Tazio, ! . .. . 5 10 2-7 2Z 24-56A.broad Wayneabur• C · F T MooN>, g 0-0 nasium with Haught's ·Dodgers witV PoTterfield, g .. 6 6-8 17 Cun-ie, f ...... & 0-0 12 Fulks, g ...... 0-0 0 ,ning oxer Metheny's Hilltoppers, Pieroe, g ...... 5 5 3-9 13 ·n.e Gleurille Pioneers won one J anosik, t (C) ...... 3 2-4 8 Ratliff, g .. .. , . . . . . 0-0 0 30-22, and Harold Cottle's Bears J·ones, · f ...... 3 3 3-6 9 aacl Joat two pmes in thei:r annual Donley, c ...... , .. . 1-3 9 -----' ! swamping Nachman's fleas, 31-10. Fulks, g,.. . 3 1-2 5 jMUL\ iato weltlem Penneylvania, McCracken, g . . ..••. 0-2 Total ...... •.... 8-17 24 The f.ollowing night Smyth's Bulls Moon3, g ...... 3 0-0 z J&D. 4, 6, and 6. Man~u.so, g ...... 3-4 G F T lost to J ones' Jiants, 14-31, and Ratliff, g . . . 3 1 0-0 z Oa the ft:nt niclrt tby lost to Brown, f ...... 0-0 Leyshock, f ...... 0-1 2 Martino's BakeTS, although losing Barnett, f ..... 2 0 1-1 the Wa~Ul"lr Colloce cagen typkoski, I ...... 1-1 Douglas, f 4 4-5 12 18--22 t o Cutlip's Dribblers in the ------53-30. Rab CUrrie and Wettle Man­ Bouldin, e ....•.... 0-0 Bennett, c . . . . • . . . . 6 5-7 17 regular game, won 2-0 thrO'Ugh for- .Totals .. 76 42-77 194 e1180 led the Jacftta' attack • wit.h Dnunik. g ...... 0-1 H unnek!!, g . . . . • . . . . 3 1-1 7 feit when the Dribblers •u ~te d an in- 21 pointa between tbem, while Sap­ Sinton, g ...... • . . . 0-0 Wilhelm, g ...... 0-0 eligil>le man. WINS 3 PRE-SEASON GAMES phla'tOII wa hich for the Pioneen Willit.s, t ...... 2-2 6 On Jan. 8, the Dodgers led by with 14. Total ...... 23 7-15 53 Sweeney, C 6-6 10 Capt. Haught defeated the Bears Clenvi.lle D e feab Richwood, Spen• The - night a fiehting Glen ­ Referee: HO&k..in ; Umpire: Booth Franklin, c . . 0-1 2 22-18 after tr.ailing 9-12 at hali Cer, a.nd Alumni Team• rile t.-m rallied in 'lbe dosing Miner, g ...... 0-1 time. ln the second game Ei9'11'1on's The Glenville Pioneers won three I.ILiaatiN of a frantic game to win Clea.. ille G F T Williams, g ...... 0-0 Yankees trounced Willis White's pre-season games during the Christ.. from tbe Slippory Rock Tuchero. Pylu, f ...... 4-4 8 ----- Cowboys 25-16. Tuesday night taw mas holidays, defeating the Rich­ 16-31. Bob Combs, lanky Pion..,r Combs, I ...... 1-4 11 Total ...... 19 18-24 56 the Yanks again victorious, his time w-ood Indies, Spencer All-Stars, and forwvd, and Tatala, Rocket for­ Sappington, e ...... 3-7 9 Referee: Richards ; Umpire: Hos- the Hillto-ppers being the victims by the Alumni on successive nights: wwd. tied far hich scoring honon Pierce, g . . . •. .•• . . . 1-2 kins a score of 17-40. The Fleas defelited Dec. 27, t hey j o u rne~ to Richwood wiUl 11 pointa ap~ The score Porterfield, g (C) .. . . 2-3 the Bulls in the second game 30-19 and won, 35-18. Sappington, with wu tied at 29 with three minutef D'Orazio. g ...... 0-0 Y. M. FIV.E TRIMS GASSAWAY but the game will have to be played 17 'POints, and Combs, with nine, led to )lla7, buke by Comb , Sapping­ over as both teams used ineligible the scoring. Capt. P-orterfield and t.ull, &Dd Pyles oft'...ulng the two Total ...... 12 ll-20 35 Matheny Stan For Local• With men. Rex Pyles starred defensively. fne tlm>ws made by Capt. Patnik Slippery Rock C F T 19 Poinh Charles ("Fats") Wilson ~as ap­ On the following night they • n.. folio-trine !light the tiJ'ed P i<>­ Patnik, t (C) ...... 2 2-2 The Glenville Y. tflf. C. A. basket­ pointed director of the league by feated the S;pencer All-Stars ab a ... willed after leading w ..t­ Tatala, t ...... 5 J-:i II e-e.n defeated the Gassaway Y. M. Coach Na.tus Rohrbough, .physical Sepncer, 43-23. D'OTazio, a sub for.. miDIWr by a _,_. cou:nt in th ftl"Wl tonis, e . .. • . . • . . . . 0-0 2 C. A. fiVe-, J an. 6, on the C. . T. C. education supervisor. ward, led the scoring with 12 points. 10 _a,.. to loooe U-66. Capt. Harris, g . . • . . • . . . . . 0-1 2 ftoot, 61-30. Lloyd Math-eny, aL for­ The Standin1• On Dec. 29, the Alumni, led by ~ and Be.nnett were out­ Orbnan. g ...... 1-2 5 ward, was the star for the locals, Team W · L PTC. Harold' Burke and Lindell, gaV~e the III&MNtiDC for the Yicton, while Lewilo, r ...... o. 1-1 to ing 8 field goals and 3fouls to Dodgers 1.000 Pioneers a real scare before they .,_ pi!Qoed well fO< Glen...Uloe. TTuma~ e ...... 0-1 win high scoring honors with 19 Yankees 1.000 were nosed out 42-39. Burke and Th hae-opo: Aird, c ...... , .. . 0-1 points. Chabut and K. Cottle each Giants ...... 1.000 Lindell led the Alumni offense with CJo.ftlle c F T N. Uram, c • ...... 0-0 got 11 points. Miller and H. Cot~e. Bakers ...... 1.000 24 points between them, while Sap­ D'Oiuio, 1 .. • ...... I 0-0 2 at the guard po,tiorus, played craek Polar Bears ...... 500 pington scored 14 for the College I'Jia,f ...... 0 0-0 Total ...... 13 5-11 31 ft ~J or gamu. Fleas ...... 000 five. ~.c ...... 4 6-6 14 ~eree : CottriU Sarcent, r-a· away for ··· : :, was Bulls ...... 000 Pllne, tr ...... 1 0-2 the outstanding player !or the vh.l· Dribblers ...... 000 A son 1was •born to M.r. and Mra. _.,...,,(C) . . . . 2 1-2 c F T tor• a.nd l-ed his team' in eeoring Cowboys ...... 000 Ralph Currey, Clarksburg, on Jan. .._,f .... ~ ..... 0 1-1 0-1 with 13 poinls. HHltoppers ...... 000 13. The paTents are G. T. C. alumni.

. . that Chesterfield has~ modem up-to-date 70Jacco GtdoOJ in far-off historic Smy/1la

So imponant is the handling of Turkish tobacco in mak­ ing Chesterfield cigarertes that Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., maintains this specially equipped pll'nt right in the heart of the famous Smyrna tobacco section. It is the largest and most modern, tobacco factory in the Near East. Turkish tobacco, you know, is the best "seasoning" there is for ciga­ rett-.s. At all times Chesterfteld has in storage-at this plant and in AI7U!rica-about 350,000 bdles of the. right kinds of Turkish tobacco. hesterfiel the cigarette that's. MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BE'ITER elf$4,1.-n' a: ..,... Toua:o Co.

mercury_19340116_3.jpg • The CI-Yille M__,., Tueaclay, J&D 16, 1934-- - - - GOVERNMENT IS Porter&elcl oa U. P. Cricl T-- Milo ~I Dearill&-, heldey, lila witlldra1ftl f.-.... 'Coli.... u ..... AHEAD OF BOOKS Harold (''Tootie") P orterfield, tflo liuneo' ti-ahl~ oeltool of a - . ' 1 star eDd on the Pioneer :football Beckley hoopltol. lnatructm:a in So.cial ~i!"cea elevens for t he past four seUons, Aftft 23 Pioneeri 'Will Lea•e • otll- in thll ...a•••• will"'~'> to Studieo ap to Dat-e j0nd on t he 1933 All-State Collegiate ' Glenville for Trip Wuhinlrlon, D. C., I a. !?,'to­ team selected rec-ently by the United. the nui'SH' traiainc' tlehool of 6e ..The problem confronting th:e: Press. Gor don Eismon was plaeed at Galli ~~~rher MmUeipool• Roapital. teacher of t he social ·sciences todaY left taclde on the aecond elevle:l\. is bringing the textbook di~eussions - :------, ·· ·-· -· o.f tbe worlcinp and funetioM" o'f Our January Sale our departments, bureaus and agen~ P~ON~ER BARR}..GE cies of government up t o date," ' I .· ' gt~S.TS EAGLE~ Eado was the 21tatement .made recently by A. E. Hanis of the Oepartment 1 Morria Harvey Defeated 61- of social acience. To aeeo~lish tbis 38 by Fine Shootiftg 'of SATUIDAY. JAIUJIY ZO&k purpoae, the claeses iu eeonomi~ 'Sappinjrton; Et. AI. and" government Mre at Glenvillf WE H~VE ' MANY State Teachers College wiU 'study thi6 week the .eharaeter, scope, and GOOD BARGAir,S workings of the N. R. A. As • guide fw this study, a n out ,---- liM called " A P:rinrer of the New Deal" writtlen 1by E. E. Lewis, pro. feuor of education at Ohio State Glenville Midland U nivenity iu collaborat\~n with -Company · forty othere and published the past 1all, is being ·used. So rapidly are Wilson Motor Co. '"!~.U,Ie, W.Va. a ffairs mov.irlg tHee days that cur­ rent magazine articles and the daily ON THE. HIOHWAY papere ..till be uaed to supplement t1te study in order to bn"'ng it oyp to the last minute. ANNOUNCING HJu he .case of new and e-xperi­ The Arrival of l;he Famoao mental pol~ies .such as we are try­ It's A~~ays Time ing at present," said Mr. Harris, Martha "'such a study is c.Ji.iefly a matter of _To Save ' presenting actual materials ;nthout Washington offering interpr.etations or coloring - aad- t'bem with person&I opinicm..." CANDIES The Social Science Club, is fol­ This Bank PARTY MINTS lowing the same outline in its pro. SALTED NUTS crams f or a part of this and next lo Ready to Be of eemeeter. Mr. Harris is adviser to Service to You the Social Sci<>nce Club. B ..kia • Hour• 9 a. m. to 3 p. •· FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEWED i!J~t C6rtUt Pi9neers Lose In Gleaville, Weot V irginia. 1133 Pioaew Statiatica Open to · Oae'• laterpNlatiOD Extra Period To The synthesis that may be con­ Glenville Banking structed from statistics--elusive in Wesleyan, 44-46 & Trust Co. football as in the minds of our See Our Complete ahr.ew.dest politicians - eoncet:J)ing t:be 1933 Pioneer season depends on Individual interpretation. lf.hus, it is Line of Lunch perhaps beat to let the inclivduo.l W e Specialize in interpret. Tailor-Made ' Defeat1nc Appalachian and Morria Cakes & Cracke.rs Harvey: losing to Slippery Rock, CUSTOM CLOTHES Coneord, Salem, and Woeeleyan. and NEW SPRING SA~PLES tyina West Liberty, the Pioneel"!' eeoNd 95 points to their opponents' ARE HERE 118. But in the number of first downs made Glenville, had the ad- ftntage of 88 ,to 67. Their offence I. G. A. STORE surpassed their defence, and in the Total ...... 27 7-16 Hub Clothing Co. RUDDELL REED, Owaer F Slippery Roek and Salem ga.mes Morria Harrey G GLENVILLE, W. VA. Glenville, w_Va- played here the colorfulness with Rutter, f ( C) ... 7 4-6 which they scored ought t.o .,have Forbes, f ... 2 4-6 ... 3 0-2 eased the pains of defeat~ Pauley, ! ····· ·· Carlos Ratliff not only did the Tamplin, c ······ ... 1 0-0 passing, punting, and co·nsiderable Yeager, e ...... , . 0 0-0 tackling, but led i.n individual scor· K~ll~y. g ··· ·· ·· . . . 1 0'2 ng With five touchdowns. The scoring Cremeans, g ...... 0 1-3 ...... , Coplin, g ...... 0 1-3 .Piarer TO Ratliff ...... 5 Thur sday, Friday &Dd Saturday, Jan. 18, 19 and 20 Morford ...... 3 ~artino ...... 0-0 " KING OF ARENA" Port~rfteld 0 . . . . w;th KEN MAYNARD Combs ...... Total ...... •... 19 6-8 44 Bride of· Nich.ola a Count y Supe r- F T l'yl~s . ... -. - . . - - - W e•l e y a n G Comedy and News Jones ...... · · int e ndent Ia ' T each er G. DeBar, f ...... 7 f 0-4 14 Guest ....•..• . . .. Miss Ruth Rader and Shirley FuTbee, f' ...... 1 0-1 2 Morton, a graduate of the Co1lege, L. DeBar, f ..... : . 1 0-1 2 Sunday and Monday, Jan . 21-22 95 were married on Christmas Day. Af­ Hull, f ...... 2 0-1 4 14 " HOOPLA" Five regulars of the season past­ t be with a short trip. Howell, g ...... 0 0-0 0 the 1934 squad, and wllat freshmen Mrs. Rader is a graduate of Union White, g (AC) ...... 1 0-0 2 Come"c!-Y and News 1nay enter t o replace the men who College, Kentucky, and a t 'Present Roselle, g . ...•..• .• 0 0-0 0 is a member of the faculty of Nich­ will replace them is not yet known. Tuesday and Wedneaday, Jan. 23-24 The past season gave more experi­ olas County High School. Mr. Mor­ Total ...... 23 0-12 ~6 ence to more members of the squad ton, graduate of Nicholas County Referee: Sam Kistler, Salem ~YRT High School, received his standard than has any for several years. AND While the 1934 team may not be normal diploma at Glenville State ReY. Mr. Sutton. Leads Chapel ae.asoned, it .bas at least be-en under Teach-ers College in 1926. He attend­ MARGE" West Virginia University and the fire. ed The Rev. W. W. Sutton of the University of

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