OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF CLENVtLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
JITNEY PLAYERS, FEATURING MISS ETHn BARRYMORE COLT. WILL GIVE SHERIDAN'S Current Events Organization Namea John Rogers Social Repraentative DRAMA, "THE RiVALS/' AT 8:15 TONIGHT
Wendell "1\Ic:Nemar, of Burnsville, Lar ge Crowd Expected For was elected chairman of t he Current WILL COMPLETE Second Number on Events Club ·1t a meeting' Wednes· SOCIAL CALENDAR Artuta' Course day e,·ening in Room 106, at whicj, 13 CAST was feltured an cpen forum dis· Committee Plans Program ol PERSONS IN cussion of the "Spani h Revolution.'' Varied Entertainment For Scenerr and S ta1e Settia.a• E ..lw A committee, which. includes Ag Week-End Dances Spirit o f E icht eea'lro nes Fleming, Cl~mit Hu mph~ys, Centur' \Vendell McNema l", Richard P rim John MOwrey, chairman of tht:. College social comnuttee, 3nnounces and J ames Osborn, w~s appoint ed to By ROBERT DAVIES make plans for the elub's exhibit in the soc.ial calendaT for the fi rst .s.em· EtheL BaTrymore CoJt, slim prin· ester will be completed this wee,k. the Home-coming Day parade. J ohn cess of the .tbeate1·'s royal lamily, All organization:J on the campus Rogers wa.s named o Tepr esent ative will appear this e.•1ening at 8:15 ha\e electe-d repre.5ent:ltives as fol to the College social committee. o'clock in the CoUege Quditorium, lows: Cantetbury Cbb, 'Leone West: Members present, in -addition to Douala• Rowland, ahoYe, will when the Jitne-).r Players of New th0$e mentioned abo\•e, wer e Dwight I:Je seen he re tonicht wken the Current Events Club. John Rogers; York City present R;chard B. Sheri Chemistry Club, Clifton Huffman; Walker, Boward Winters, Charles Jitne y Playel'S pre• ent Sheridan'• dan's ~er-popuJaT, eighteenth cen Holy Roller Court, Hillis Cottle; G Smith, ,lohn Barrett, James Musser, ''The RiYal.," fea.turinc Ethe1 tury comedy, .. The Rivals."' Club, Brooks Sheppard; Y. W. C. A .• Mn. J ohn Gilbert 1Cain, cha1rman Noel Bush, J une Riley, Lois Mason B arrymore Colt. Mr. Rowland was :Miss Colt. • twenty three-year-old E lla Summersi Y. !\l. C. A., J ames 'WI !he parade committee, says t hat I•J. nd Ruby Lamb. born in D etroit and • howe d hh daugtiter o1 .E'~bel Barrymore >&nd Osborn; Ohnimgoho'v Playet·s, Llb ~rate plans for the pllrade are The club me,ets ev,lry other T ues a ptitude for the st.ge when at niece of John and Lionel Bat·rymorer an \Vhite, Jr. ~ made by most of the orga11iza- day. The next topic to be considered the a1e of e iaht he appe ared all favorites of screen and ~tage. on on the College cam_pus.. All is "The- Life and Wol'k of Christo-. "The Cbe•hire Cat" in " Alice in The committee Plso includes La· \Viii be supported by a cast of t-lve ~umni and Local ci\;c organizoations pber Columbus." W onderland." ban Whit~. Jr.. Jo~n Barnett. Wil othel' actors and actres.ses, inchad· frill receive an invitation to take ---o--!------<>--- liam Hsmilton and Neil Albough. ing M.rs. Alice Keating /Cbeuey, prt in t he parsde. Stanley Hall, A. "Y. W." ELECTS \•ice-presidents respecth·ely o! the DougJas Rowland, ·Pendleton Harri '29, and Mabel Wolfe, A. B. '33, CUNNINGHAM IS senioT, junior. sophomore and fresl, son, Homer Hull. Marjorie J -arecki. l dress in clothes typleal of tbe ELECTED PIONEER NEW PRESIDENT mao cls.sses. Thomas Coley, Helen Dunlop, Ja~k -!flsy 90's -and will ride . bicycles. Harling, Phyllis Flanagan, John D" ..h class since 1890 will be repre- High Honors Conferred on Velda Betts Will Head Club CHOR-o---ALCLASS ON Angelis and i\tJynard Samsen. Doas ed, •and a pleasing array ot Student During Heated This Year; Other Offi- las Rowland. who several times bas ~ costumed individuals, ~nd. an Pep Meeting cers chosen CHAPEL PROGRAM re!used offers from Hollywood and $aal.s will march before local resi B•·oadway, will ploy the part of ,S.Ots, students, and home-comers at 1\(Hiard Cunningoham, seniot· in thl' Velda Betts, of Grantsnlle, has Solou ts Are Alyce Walker, HBob Acres." 1 :30 Saturday morning. A band to CP.11ege. w.as elected ' Pion1!er" at a ~ee;1 ei1><1A!d presi
Mercury 361013-1.psd THE MERCURY
Published .-·ery Tue5doy by t~e Class in Journalism of Gle.nville State Teachers College. Entered at the po!t office at Glenville, West B,. WOLFE ead WEST Virginia, u !ttond c:lai5S ll'!~il m3tter. Subscription price for 1936-37 I IN THE DAY'S NEWS 60 eents. AU ~ommunic:ations should be addressed t.o Tbe Editors, The I A girl now destined fot. -IIT&NI Glenville MeNUJ')' . Memtel' West Virginia inter-Collegiate PreS! Association. , opera WJ' disc:ol•er~rl in a Pbiladel- L"U'"'""''""
1 phia fisb market. .\ t.lr! same time, lieu," w. 0. Steven•: "IIJ' This Week s Editors ...... Denzel Gan-ett .- Otis Rexr oad 1 ~u:;Jca.J talent scouts m1ght have Years. in a Qva:pdary a.ud Bow Advertising ...... Edward Meadows - KenjelJ Strother , p1clced u~ a bJss or two. Gte:W,'' Robm 'Bene.hter; SportS Editor!' ...... •...... Uord Elliott - Richard P yer A med1e.al coJum~ re-~e.als , that, Marriage,,, Katblee:n Norrtt; Circulation Manage~ ...... Teddy Taylor Ithough . the WOTd P~ICU!us . or. Dell&'ht," tho 1'11Jitz~r . This Week's News Staff;' Mary AUen Boggs, John BaTnett, .John louee, IS taboo,_ a. pby!tc~a.n OtcUJOJJ· Robert Sherwood; ··short Boherutky, ·Paul Ca.r, Robert Davies, MArie Ellyson, Paul Fulks, J ohn '~ .Uy must _use 1t _m _talki.ng to a pa- tbe United State!," J . s. Mowrey, Varley Rexroad, John Rogers, Grace Summe-rs., M:J.ry Le-one tJeut. U~tll the bill ·~ p&Jd, probobly. ·"A•ound the Wudd in West, Earl Wolfe, MRry Elizabeth Young, Augusta He1'!man, lma / Insptrrng art 1s b~1 ng used on the Yean," p3tjenee, John, and Ri~-1, Wilson. wall~ of New York.s House ot De. Abbe; "Pit.c!airn's Island" and 11Jlen I tenhon for Women 1n t he. hopes that Against the Sea," Charles Ncrrdhotr. Tuesday, October 13, 1936 pnsoners. may turn thetr _tl~outbts ulf 1 Have Four Apples," by Jrt- towacd the better way of hVJng.. , sepbine La'\\Te.DCe_, is revie.wed by 1 Sand-shoes of v.~e _mesh, wbien Edward Weeb, Who says: "The stor"J" TEACHERS! MEN OR WOMEN? operate on the p~mct~le o.t mo'_"- of what happens to the Hoe .family I ~hoe s, ar·~ used by soldters 10 Syna is mlJe.h more aociology than fictiot:. If we may take the findings of :1. survey in Utah as indica j tn the . • You .keep bitine dJwn on the story tive of conditions in the nation, we find that men are succeed marc~mg o'·-:r des~rts. Ju:e-nJ1e dehnqucn~y. ttl Jlhno_Js as if it were. a sligbtJy sore tooth.. ing women as teachers in the counh·y's high and junior high I~ ha s Increased from Sl~y-three 1ft Good elinica] reading--:whicb I fea.,. schools. In Utah it was found that in the last school year I one hundred thousand •n. 1890 to I will uev~r be read bJ• lhoa, who men teachers outnumbered women in the senior high schools SiiD;x:~~~~~~~~ij~ · one hundred and twcnty-mne out of' d . ,. 572 to 399 and in the junior high schools 380 to 342, where ("'; , the same number jn 1930. ne-e 1t most. e as ten years ago the women teachers outnumbered the men ---·--r:-ZOOLOCJCAL STUDIES • ~ •• by 50 per cent. . . I I The ehicg.. is inmible, G_.,.. s-... Att..a. w. -· 1.0- IJI the opinion of the Secretary of the Utah E~ucat1on ~s Campus :--: He's obort •nd very thin, sociation, the depression may be blamed or. pra1sed for ald Yet he's 00 heavy t,.t his feet !Kiss Heln Bright of c--,., ing ·in bringing about the chal}gc. He thmks that many :--: Capers Sink ript into your skin. former student in the Coll- an4 young men who found themselves unable to be~r the ex AND SOME HUIIOR- Gwendolyn Smillb, A. B. 'IC, of I Coocb A. F. Rohrboul'h-You're Glenville, enrolled in W- Vii- penses of training for the medical o,r leg~l profess10.ns turn·ed 1·------·----~ , a~ to teaching, and foul'\d that they hked 1t. There 1s ~urth~ The writer of thi1 colaaut hope. a coward.. You're e.ven afraid of cilli~ Unh.. eraity tbis Selllestel'.. Mill cause for satisfaction on the part of those whose VLSion Is the content. hereia will not he your OWil shadow. , Bricht Is completing worll: n H1' not limited to material gains; they see in teaching a public mi•co.. trued.. E•e'7tltia• •-· Brooks Golden-Why ehoeJdn't Bachelor of Art. decree in bioJoai- service. tioaed here it for tile •ole ••i07· be! It looks Hke • crowd cal seieuc~. Kiss Smith is doiq' We can but wonder what becomes of the women teachers m•ot of t.. reeder ••tl ia f•n me. ..,.duate work in the. bioloticaJ only •.. So aow let'• rea.a• ..d • • wienc.e department. displaced by men. It is reported that som~ ~f the ':"omen are ae• w-t'• _.., eiUI. whol'1 wbo ill marrying the men teachers. Whether this IS the 1deal solu Firat Cadclio-Wbr.t'~ llr. White ...._ •.a.r wtUrl of tile "••••· like, Bill? tion remains for those who try it to decide. Others become Creetinl'& aacl 1alut&tio.. to tlae ''Cormno.a Errors in Encfish., 'Ira!' milliners and clerks, stenographers, or enter other occupa aewly-electN PiO'IIeer, ..Sial.. Cua. • Second Cacldie-Left-'ooded ond the oubjeet of a talk cfyeu. bJ' Bu1)t tions. ai.aalaaa._. Clearille"• o..,. Joe Col- keeps ' is change in ~s rigbt-'ud H Whiting, instructor in fonigD I, pocket. Many people, who have felt that. the training of the youth l•ae, aad a lttit of prai.e to oae 1•1111'1- in tbe CoUep. at a •Ht• of the land should not be largely m the hand~ of f':male uRed,. Barrett. tlte power behlnd ing of the Glenville Junior W-u·• teachers will receive the !'eport from Utah w1th satlsfac· the throne, whoM oratorical altil Boheusky- When was the Club the 11ast Wedne!lday in the lie--detector tld:de? tion. This attitude implies no reflection UJX>n the ability of ity feat'U'ed ...... tl,. i,. tile dec Gilmer County Courthouse-. women teachers. Instead, it perhaps implies that t he teach tioa • •. Ralph. ('.. Iackie") Bar- Mr. Carey Woofter---o~Well, £Jr, I'd ing force of the nation will secure the best results if mere say w'-.en Ad:m .wa~ in • a deep hiCcp. n.e.tt, Cowea.'• 1ift to the women, ,!!! THESE STARS WITH man does a fair proportion of the work.-Denzel Garrett. h•• declared that hi1 ...atlerin• day• are over and that lie will de. Mios Bessie Boyd Bell-Orderl !ll THEIR TALENTS • - • Order! MUSIC, MORE MUSIC cide to u1Ule dowa with one of I lfO WOifDEit SHIItL.W''S the AJum Brid1e t ..ste, .. . More 1 Evert Howes (just walking up) AT HEJt ltlrSTI "They also serve who only stand arrd wait," said Milton. power to you, Blaclr:ie . . • Saw "But one can't wait too long," adds Miss Bertha E. Olsen, the Tarzan •ojourain1 tkrouch I instructor in music in the College. As a r esult, students and the woods wi th ono of hia matu =:IIT::~:·~;·;::· ·~ODAY members of the faculty enjoyed a delightful program in as th.e othe.r da, .• . ••ua" Meadowa 1 M7aelf Would you know lhe thought that sembly. There was music and more music. . a~d we must saY &ACI a huxom laa• from Morri•· there was considerable interest and apprec1at1on shown. Har-.e11 are •ettin.c pletity thick came to me as I lay half asleep the Wednesday's assembly w2.s just a sample of what can be tbooe dayo . •• SPECIAL NEWS other njght, that startled me, keep· done when students are given an opportunity to perform and BULLETINC FROM CP (Camp· ing me wide awake till the shadows Itook the-ir !light? Then, here is the are given encouragement by their)nstructors and their class U1oloc7 Preu)-The Bohen•lcy• mates. · o •Oeli-Kittle tri.an.le reached a thought that held me fast as t in the dark me-"1 Without a doubt, there is mere hidden talent on ou: new hich lut week with Kittl• the Icame to campus. Why not plan a Major Bowes amateur hour, Miss · lo1er ..• Keep •eratehinl', C.b.iclt. always have to live with myaelf, no Olsen? Variety and good music made students like the as ... June Riley, er.t-while woma.n matter where I may be. Wherever I sembly programs. Maybe more good music and some hid h.ater, i• doins a little 1pa.rlrinl" may live •and bow iong l may live, den talent can make students say: "We wouldn't miss as now and th.e.n with one of du!l old 4nd wfuite.ver the things I may dn sembly for anything"; rather than, "Let's skip today."-· I ean never get away from myself!' Denzel Garrett. •rada . .. Cod Ita• been doinR That shrtJcd me, would,n't it you? •orne tl.ice •ututitutin« with Lu And , as 1 can_ myself 59 never hide •ince "Ch.i-Chi" t.a, been laid up away from myself, you see, 1 must EDUCATION AND DEPRESSION Baraett-Robir:uon can . . • The duet make myself 80 1 like myseJ! h.aa repl..:ed the Wea•er-Roltin- and fit foT the. whole world to see. How much has the depression hurt education? At first •on-Barnett-Brieht four•onte that -(Se)ec:t.ed) . glance, the decreased revenue and slashed sal.aries and ap· paraded th.e c.ampua l••t ••uoo FRESHME_N SHOULD KNOW propriations of the depression .rears would .md1cate . th~t education has been· partly sacrificed along w1th other msti .... Lah•n White, Jr.• ace chair· Tbst the ••G'' on those blue c&pJ tutions in the economic upset. miLD of the aocia.l committee, h.a.. doe& not mean "good,'' "gre~t/' or b-een ru1.hiaa • c.erta.ill G. H. S. Key" just beeause she-'s some1hin.g Out of this period of financial stress, however, comes a flame . . . Ooa't forcet, lacla, "grand,.'' new idea of what youth should know. Uneducated parents Home-comin• i. oal, two week• Not to caJI oneJs sweetie uLateh have been hard hit by unemployment. Moreover, parents off .•• BeLter ret that bid • . . to adore. trained in vocations made obsolete by modern methods and ..Bu•"' Mowrey"• hometoWn in•pir· That fisb &nd members of tlte op machinery have learned the need of a wider knowledge. atioa witne.aed the a&me Satur· I posite sex can both be caught with It is not enough to be able to do only one thing. In this day • .. Bruce Panooa hat lteea J a g ood line. fast changing twentieth century one must be capable of fill ing more than a s ingle position, else he is apt to be left in 11\Akinc numerou.a tripe to Veron.a That if you eouJd only see YOW' Iately .. .. Wa.tch out, Brv.ce • . . seh-es as others see you, you'd never the cold. Adults are having these facts brought home to W'bere.•cr ·there'• •moire, there'• ~qJeak to them apin. ln the~ them. addition to the value of education have fire . • • ~tlio1. -The Mercury That you can't clraw a straight learned the value of diversified knowledge and the Import ance of culture. Stoo••· Une iWith a rule from your rule- book. Should the depression continue there will no doubt be ll eGuncil chamber, t.he.re to face wht. t i -AND SOME VERSE decline in the immediate facilities for learning, but it is cer seemed to be a. murd.er charge--J He made a run around the end, tain that returning prosperity is going to lind the public '!n Md murdered a. freshman rule. Wbnt Was tackled :from the rear; "TROUBLE FOR TWO, .. di!rstanding of education far saner. . Indeed, educatiOn starring Robert Monlgolllery shows unmistakable signs of coming through as a more prac lu.ppened I d-o not eare to relate; I Th.e right guard aat upon his neck, want merely to- offer these observa· The fullback on his ear. and Rooaimd RUSMII, OU. tical, sounder institution-if adequately supported_-Colum bia Missourian. t ions: The center sat upon his baek, 13-14. .Fl-esh:men, never violate a rule, Two ends upon nis chest; "TWO AGAINST THE your sins w,ill find you out. Do The quart... and the holfbocl<, then, grace when <>ailed before the Stu. not regard the Student Council as a Sat down on him to rst. WORLD,'' with Humphrwy 11 Bogart and Bever~,. Rob.U,. OPEN LETTER dent Council. Beforo :Lppearill&'. I bi,g bad wolf." The council wants tn The left guard sat \lpon his head, suspected lnlmiliotion. A.nd 10 "f advise and to help. And last but no: The tackles on his face- Oct. 18-19. 'J'o the editors of the IIOI' Mercury 361013-2.psd HEAR .John R. ,Vacner. irutNctor- i.a. at Sixteen persons •-ent from Glen· physical RCience in the Colle{r't'"' dem ----.------ville to Buck hannon to hear Mi"> onstrat~d radioacti,·e substances and dormitory for men, now The brown coat of pl.. stering i! th•· College Gymnasium Saturday nig\.~ Susanne Fi~~er, ~letropolitnn Opern rarefied gases as a program feature atace of construction, one-half completed, flagstone walk3 ftom 8:80 until 10:30 o•clock. soprano, at Wesleyan CoJtege the ot the first mee.ting- of the Oh.emistty fire-proof, anC are all in place, .windows ha,·e been \nls pnst Tuesday evening. Club. 1'uesday • night, Oot, 6. Mr. says C. W. Loar, su gla7.ed and tre now ready to be ~ance sponsored by the Sociat Ccmmjttee. According to John Mow Wagner performed experiments in. eonlltrnct"ion. A !perci.v.l placed. Conduit work is finished. but According to Bertha. E. Olsen. ery, this has been the n1ost succe ~.: the dark-room so th'lt students could. compound, formed into the wiring has not bt!'en completed. who attended tbe con.cerl. Miss Fis': .Ceiling lights \\-ill be placed in ful nickleodeon dance this tenn. see the rays def'lected by the elec ...llllloii~lar blocks, has been used er was ..well received and enjoyed; trostatic char~. Creaver Dimmick, the plaater on all in all bedrooms, halls, and bathrooms ; Mi ss Alma Arbuckle ancted." Whitin ~ president, who pr~sided , announced as well as a su b -fl oor~ Hunter ulty J)re~ent. the club's annual initi3tion cert tile will be laid instead b3throom.!l, and convenient outlet:- said t.hnt J\.ti s~ Fishe-r <;.Q ng "with · L mon~· would be held at the ne.xt ~;11 be distributed throughout the Several fot·mer students atten•' g1 eat deal of ea:-e." .... cctD•ention• al wooo. meeting. ce!lt of the mater· bu ilding. • e-d, including Catherine Wil:;on, A. Amonr those whf'l went fro!ll herfl ~1lada1dit>g tile (looring and wood Section A. consi~ting of three B .. '36 of Cowen'; Helen Magnuson, were: )lt·s. E. G. Ro'n.tboueh. Lnurn; been deliverecl. All of apartments which will be occupied S. N. '3fi, of Weston: Woodro\1' Ann Miles. 1lu!"g:net C. Christie 90 percent 'has be&n br members of the faculty, will be ·w olfe, A. B. '36, of Glenvi11e: Clyde Bertha E. Ol~en. Margare-t Dobsol', Dill, or is on the ~ound . J equipped with bathtubs. All other Marsh, S. N. •36, of Richwood: am! Bessie B. Bell, lvy Lee :\lyers, Loui'ie FOR RECREATION tile lo\\·.. pa·essure st~am-heatin~ apartments will have shower baths. Clnude ~I arsh of Richwood. Cuin. Wahneta ) loSE. Hu nte1· Whit piJ)at. which is th" self-startin.r typr ---o- ing. Charles W hiting. Adele .H ar!J NOTTINGHAM -~ to be highly eUicient and CORRECTION Bayard Youna Hcmored at W. V . U. old. Gladys ll'alker. H. Y. Clark, an<.l Mr. and l\l r~. J ohn E. Arbuckle Cllijahle of maintai.ning a constant Honors were- recently conferred -and- .._perature throug hout the build t'he names of five students, Mil· on Bayord Young, A. 8. '32. and U.. The radiaton ere the recess dred Riley, Nathan Callagh-an, Lad Willian1 Hutchinson, a former stu~ Hutchinson secret.:l iJ'·treasurer. Both tJpe modeled aftel· the automoble die Bell, Earl Wolfe, and Gal'a Ole.s dent in the College, who are now oat Mr. ;young ond Mr. Hutchinson are SATTERFIELD n41at;or. This feature will make it were unintentionally omitted from tending West Virginia University. 3ssistant.s in the sc"lool of chemistry poaib1e to regulate the temperatua·e the list of orchestnl members pub~ t'he Phi Lambda Upsilom, honorary at the Uni versit~· . or the buildin ~ in accordance with lished in the past week's issue of the chemistJ·y fraternity of the United --<>---- Pool Room ca1ltl.ide weather changes. ~fercury. S~tes. elected Young president and Subscribe to the ;).l ercur.r. ;, . THE "SWING" ;; ENSATION OF·THE AIR Benny Goodman's Band on THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN A full hour with Benny Goodman'• Ba..d George Stoll's ConcertOrchestr a Hollywood Stars ... Rupert Hughes presiding! GIIBL£ SOTH£RN M•tf'O•GoldVIyrt· RICO Radio Par_a,u ~ Paramo""t Star of Pa,.i• Por.rrt'lovnt Po.ra'"OIU!t R DIGiSl•ON,sSAK~sM·OKE~CAiiEIS Mercury 361013-3.psd val'lo1111 lleldL when Dr. John lb.crl!llllon For lnstanee, Dr. A. E. Hurt. Ia a w~ v;..,m;. Unlnnity...... ~~.. professor in Marshall College, Gl•u principal -' -ItS a Liq ht Smoke! To feel good !!f!!! smoking It's not just the pleasure a fellow gets out of JfTWking lucky Srrikes ... it's fttling good afttr Jf1Wkil1g! Fresh as a daisy. A clean r:asre in your mouth. And when you stan singing in your bath-your voice clear as a bell! That's the great thing about a light smokt. lucky Strikes-being made from the finest cmm- leaf ccibaccos- ta.rtt good. And because they're a light smoke, you feel go_od smoking them_ And after smoking them, too! * *NEWS FLASH! * * "Sweepstakes" bring pleasure to war veterans From :t veterao's• home inl.e&ioa, Teu.r,. a oumbu ofeo~s aUia the same baad· writing come io eat.h week. 0( couae we checked up to ,make sure daac the eouirs conformed ro the rules. aad oae o(them~ explained: ..Mosr of the bop !~~ can't ger arouod-but J do and so J 611 LEAVES A out lbei.r catdi for diem,.. CLEAN TASTE We're glad co say that Mercury 361013-4.psd v~ BaH LeaJJU• Secaa4 Week; Teama Are BRIDGE STREET tile goal line. Eveely Matchecl THE WHOLE team, every man SHOE SHOP. and the coach. earried away 'honortt. The intramur>l volley ball Iague Even the robstitutes looked like llr5t swung into action the past week LADIES' HALF SOLES, Satwday-. That'-s the W&)' we like. :.G strinzers, as they eontiaued t.be- pare when Nayl or~& team opened Monday ss e-ta.. see -a footbaU' tOClm play . . . A gre•t se! by the startinc line-up. Haught. and lost to :Soroaki, 21-19 and 21- LADIES'· HEEL TAPS, is ahead :!or the Pioneer.s. Cottle, Gibsou and Mendenhall look 17. , Chokey won .tis !irst victory Spike 20c; Cubaa 2Sc. HOW DID y-c>u like the way tho; as if they migllt eraob the Etart - Tuesday, deleeting Miek, 21-12 and 1ine crz.cked things Saturda)·? P1en- ing machine Saturday. 2J,-10. Wednesday, Naylor beat Os MEN'S HALF SOLES, ty good from the •idelines . . . We BOHENSKY PAVED the way !or born, 21-15 ~nd 21-8. On Thursday Leather, 85c and $1.00. think ... T'>at ~nterference certair-~ nnother touchdown as he snagl'"d Riley won over Noroski, 21-19 and 21-18. MEN'S HEEL TAPS, ty cooperatE-d w1tb the balJ .. c. arr·i t'r~. t hat Fairmont pass tn r.he thin! 3&c ancl 40c. D:d you notice how the. field .opened quarter ... Captain Fulks p1ay"d a Fo!Jowing is a list of the league for Bennett on his touthdown r un? great game at end . . . So d: d the captains and players: . .. After he pa.,.ed the line of rest of the line. J1lmes Osbnrn, eaptain, Jamea IN CRYSTAL RESTAUR· orrimmage, a Fairmont man couldn't THE PIONEERS will be out f >: Beg~ , lliltrea Meadows, Robert ANT BUILDING ~et within e-booting distance of ·hin1 their· second straight win Satu:-day, Shre--~ e. "Den\·ep McKinney, Howard Reeder, Cblrles I. Smith. Bertchel eul)lo season line .. . Bennett himseU looked Hke a so don't miss it. Reme-mber We'lt second Ja.y Berwangr!', 5ide.-ste).l- Liberty• tie.d Salem 0-0 earJjer in tbe Kittle, and Lloyd Elliott. Pioneer&. in down· June Riley.. c&pta•u. Robert Dav Coullty ele.ven, show !Jing, squirming. and stitr.... nning all season and should furnish the PiC\· SPECIAL! would-be t:aeklers a.s he dashed fo·· neel's •orne stifr opposition. John M>rra, John Barnett, Wen of a powerful aurega- MeNemar, Davii Haught, Whit man Hull, E\·trt Robinson. MEN'S• SUITS DRY in the firllt periodl~------.:-..:.----- f..,lais Fairmont own goal,. Fultz,attempted in the to (placement),Point dter Cnttletouchdown: (pl..,emnt) Edwards. ~fo~r-lthf.e~H~i~ll~to~pp~e~rs~la~s~t~y~e;ar;.lR~~c~o~!Dl~--~ng~p~a~ra~dFe;·=,:;:~~~~;lj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f::~ of danger, but his kick i Olfil:ials: • Referee, Art Ward, by Hu!fman and the Marietta. Umpire, F. P. Weibl, W. V. captain fell on the ball for IW. He.adllnesman, Harry Daugherty, Cottle's kick was low. Pitt. Th~e... 1;::::::::::::::::::;::::~ only seriotls scoring in the third eanto. A!t Come m ancl Try On One Cottle's punt. on the DuvaU, in a brilli3nt of the New Holf-Tes lagged the baD to the Glen Two short }Jasses, Hammon and Hammen to Davis, Top Coats the Glenville 10-yard Pioneers stiffened, and 1 $14.75 and $19.50 the boll on downs. ICot-1 out of danger. In tbe game was the line IIID&&hing of Porter-1 HUB CLOTHING co. ..., ripped the Fairmont for- 'nll forCottle, conoistnt Bohenoky Jains andaU II~======~:: I tnrned in some spleo<% CLOTHES CLEANED ...,.,Jon..,...,e In the bac.Wield, a• . AND PRESSED Palks and Whitmaa .Dn...U, Paltz and Ham Not Cheaper ~ut Betteo-! the Ddin aporkplugs for -~ :r:: :e.~:; THE FASHION SHOP "Clothee That Fit" FRANK GAINER, MCR...... L, E ...... F=:;I Clotloeo M... to M-re ••••••.1.. T ...... L)'ono· Clotlo. a_..... Prouod • • • • • • L. G...... Jo)'ce .... --··.. · · ...cJL ...... G...... K1UUiraldk Jfacbesl: I';:======:::;=== ...... & T ...... B- ...... lL E...... hltz' EVENING DRESSES ••••· . Q. B ...... L. Dnial NEW DRESSES WIU. •••••• L. B...... Dn-taiJ I PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: ...... JL B ...... liJer BE ON DISPLAY IN 5 ...... 20 frapaa~: pipeful. ef PriDce Allaet. If' ,_ tt..'t fi_. it t'b• _.._ ....r. a.. . . . a.m-. _., ..._. ....,. ....ceo ,... -• ...... ,...,_ dte podtet ti• .;.a. d. ..-: TIME FOR THE =~-:-~~-~~-:.::-· _...... Mercury 361013-5.psd II' boo!. He was fonnerly Malnne Pick, S. ~. '38, of Clorks Friday aflerno011. coach at Clay County Hil'h Sebool. buJT • pent the treek~nd In Glen ErnutinP. Harrloon and Lot.a Ca:· Alumni Notes Virgil Harris, '34, h assi.tant au· ville. Miss Piek is teaching in Har I ri.. ~ o n Co unty thi.s year. perintendent of Braxton County Food! -We Sene School•. He· N! placed W. '\\', Lovell Mary Byrne Newton. S. X. '35, 'lf the Beat! [B..inniq this weelc the Mer· "·ho ha~ acce,,ted a similar position Tunn"'lton a tte.,rled the foc,tbal! I GARRETT'S c..,. will pultli•h reaoularly a aerie. in Le wi~ County. • ~me here Saturday. RESTAURANT ClenYille. W.Va. of ltrief note• ...out eon,.. .Mar~N it e :t.lo s~ an :l )hxine Sat· Main St.. Clen'lillo, W. v •. alumn.i. We will welc:ome contri· t el'field were hot,ping i.n Weston :...------· ln1tio1U for this column.- The! THE ONLY HOME Editon.l Look Yow: Best With One FUNNY For Better Hair Cuts CYWNED HARDWARE. of Our New Haircuts! That Game of Pool -See- Lynwood Zinn, '33. wi ll complete GILBERT RHOADES' and Billiarda. C. C. RHOADES AND STORE IN CILMER work in Han·ard Medical Co ll e~e MC'S PLACE this year. BARBER SHOP JOHN STALNAKER Charlc!J Barnett, '35, is an i:. Corne" Main &: Court Sta. Main St. :-: Glenville COUNTY. struetor of English at Clay County Hi~h School. The Rev. Hany B. Taylor. '31, bw; been n1ade assistant mini3te t· at the Drink LADIES' HALF SOLES FRE.SH MEATS AND Brick Church, Fifth Avenue. N-: w "Star Brand Shoes CEMENTED ON, 65c. GROCERIES YoTk City. Samuel Wiant, '35, is an e m p l oy ~ HEEL TAPS, 20c. Alwayo the Best U. of the Philadelphia Gus Company MINTO-MALT Are BeHer" Shoes Dyed Black or Service &nd is located at Wa)·nesburg, Pa. Bro-wn, 25c. Archie Morris. ' 32, i .. coach anc' ·nstructor at Bur nsville High School -at- Bayard Young. '32. will com pl ct· ~ GLENVILLE MOORE'S work on his master's degree at West TIERNEY'S JOHN G. WOLFE SHOE SHOP \"irginia University this year. MEAT MARKET Carlos Ratliff. '34, has accepted a DRUG STORE All Work Guaranteed Maia St., Gl•aoriU., W. V&. position as assi$\ant coach at Rlr.· Read any statement about Chesterfield cigarettes We teU you what they are made of-mild, ripe tobaccos. We teU you that we use on Cilestedield put'e cigarette paper. We tell you that Chesterfields are carefully manufactured. We suggest that you try Chesterfields and 6.nd out how mild they are and what a pleasing taste and aroma they have. A great many cigarette smokers will tell you that Chesterfields satisfy giye tlwm what they want in a cigarette. I.IGGElT 8o: MYERS TOBACCO Go. Mercury 361013-6.psd