ADVERTISING THAT
·THE GLENVILLE. MERCURY
GLENVILLE STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
"NEWS OUT OF THE NORMAL"
Gl.,..ville, West Virginia, Tuesday, November 18, 1930
350 GUESTS AND
ATIEND
G. N. S. RECEPTION
snmoos
Preaident to Co to Charleston
E. G. Rohrbough, pre.s.ident of the
Normal, will leave this ~vening for
Charlestcn where he will attend the
meeting of the State Board of Control and the. St\lte Board of Educa-
BERTHA E. OLSEN
ACCEPTS POSITION
OF WI~MA WEST
tion to consid.er matters pertaining
17 OF FACULTY RECEIVE
G. N. S. TO DEBATE
SALEM MARCH 2
SUCCESSOR FROM BOSTON
H as Studied Piano. Orl'an, and h
Local Orchedra Pla:ra-Preaidenb
Play and Oratorical Contests
Esperienced 01-cht!'atra
W. H. S. White and J. F. Mar•lt.
Will Be Held at Hunting·
Conductor
Are Preaent
ton Feb. 20.21
In eoiUleetion with tl>e State tdueMlonal Associati on at Clarksburg,
Glenville State Norm.d School gave a
l'eeeption and dance on Friday night
at the Waldo Hoteol. Former and enrolled students and friends weh in·
vited to attend. It was one of th.:!
a.at important social events of the
meeting. The num_))er present exceed-'
ed: expectations and .us estimate4 at
3&0.
The reception began at 10 o'cl~k.
J'aculty members in the reoetVIng
ltDe w•re: President and Mrs. 1!1. G.
Balirbougb, Mr. and !lin. John R.
· - · Miss Willa Brand Mi!S Be ..
llle
Bell, Miaa Wilma West, Miss
A.lm& Arbuckle, Miss IVT Lee Myen,
Mn. Lorena Arbueltl•, Curtis Baxter,
· - WitMn, Hunter Whiting,
Clarence Poit, H. Y. Clark, A. E.
Hurt. ud B. L. White. They were
Dnt aad
.._.. c ••to
DaDA:iDg in tbe' American Room of
1- , _ School
the Waldo Hotel eominoed until
1 o'e!ocL Music was furnished by
the Origim.l Pioneer Dance Ordteatra of d!enville ' Punch and eakes
were llel""Ved. daring the dance from
a kb1e on whieh stood a large boquet
of cbryaanthemums.
All guests were asked to aign cards
aDd former students were asked to
a1vt! information caneeming their
preHnt occupation, date of graduation, and pre.sent addre!B.
Amonr the viaiton were President W. 1'1. S. White of Shepherd'•
Collece State Nanna! School and
iln. White; President J. F. Marsh of
Ccmcord State No...n.J School and
ltn. Manh; Idlu tena M. Charter,
4 former instra,ctor in the NoT'Dial
and now ecpn1ected with the Jtome
~conomJcs division of the state deptlrtment o! education; J. V. AnkeMy, alao • fanner instructor here
and now auistant state directOl' of
vocational education i and Prof. L. B.
Che7f>eU of ConeonL
CRADUATU PRESENT
'the following ,.rad1.1ates were present ,jlrs. Lynn Allen, Clarksburg;
Alma Janet Arbuckle, Glenville i Har'7 C. Baker, Parkersburg; Olive Bakoer, Sutton; Susan Barnett, Glenvil1 e;
Truman Barnett, Glenville; Vad..it
Ba.mett. Orlord; Bernyee · Busb
Beall, Glenviie; Bessie 11. Bell, Glenville; JJeolall !leaD, Clarksburg ;
Juanita Bell, Glenville; M,adelyJI
Beal1, Gl~ftville; Warren Blackburst,
Gleavillo r Gotr 1 li<>Mm, Kanawha
City; Mn. Grace L. Borom, Kanawh"
City; J(a.,..ret !!tell Bragg, Orlando;
G. 1!:. lran:non, GLenville; Virginia
llrattoi11 llpeneer; Man- H. Budermaa, GJeJtvlle; Ho~nse Burk~.
'IVIIlt~le; Mrs. J<>hn GUbeti Caln,
dlenTilte; ~ Campbell, St.
Illta..,.; Matp'I'M C. Carney, Arthur
A. Catber,
Elmer {1.
CoDIJts,
Sum\.
Cooft,
Coo·
' ppr, G(ftvill~; James
ri1'<1; iaeflle CudalnrJwn,
(C'orrtlnued oil GJO&'t 2)
---Gl-enville NOnn~ School will debate bhe question, "Resolved, That
lt:dividual States Adopt. Plans for
Unt'mployment ln9UT'&nce," with Salem CoJiege on March 2 in the first
round of a sertes 'Of .dual debates
l:?mong the members of the WKt
Virginia Jnte:rcollegiat-e Speech Assoetation, it was dtcided at. a meettink
held during the S. E. A. convention
in ClarkSburg. The one-aet play contest will be held in Huntington 'On
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20 and
21, • nd the annual orato1"ical contest will be staged at the same time.
Th.,!! first round debate dnwings
pair the :following aohooh: M.anhan
VJ. Concord, New River vs.
Morris.Harvey, Shepherd vs. Potomac State,
Flsirmon.t n. Wm Liberty, Davi,._
Elkin• vs. W~sleya. &nd Glenville
n. Salem. The eeeond · round. ~on- w i l l lie M i d - 18,- tiM
ft!MJI; OD MaTeh 23. !I'h,e wiuning team
will be judged the state collegia~
ehampion!.
Time Tim its for the 1peaken have
been set as fifteen, ftve, snd seven
mint.t~.
Amon~ the representatives of ihe
ciift'eTent sohools and eollrgoes at the
ClarksburK meeting was Miss Vinco
Moore, i~st"rlrator in ·public speaking
in t'be Normal.
CANTERBUR~ CLUII
I~JTIATES
Mabel Morriaoa ud Vau Takea at
Miss Bertha E. Olsen. of Dorchester, Mass., hu ·been appointed to
the position fonnerly held .b~ Mi ss
Wilma We!t, a.s instructor in the
music deparlment of the Normal.
Miss Olsen was gTa.duated from th~
New England Conservatory of Music
in June 1930, and before her 11ppointment !here abe was employed in the
public schools in Berwick, Maine.
Miss Ol.een has studied under severa~ widely known teachers of music,
one of 1whom is Francis Finley who
will be the head of the music camp
whi~h wi11 be -organized in
Ma.na·
cbu.setts next yu.r. She studied pianO
with Eustace B. Rice, .o~~nist of the
Tremont Temple in Boston. Her
teaMter of organ was Homer C.
Humphrey who ia the eecond organUt.
of the Church af Boston.
Miss Olsen is experienced in con·
ductJnc orcheetraa,)laving organized
one In the.pablieil:'boola in Benrlclr,
one in Newton, Mass. and another
in the First Baptist Cb}rcb of Boston
where she haS }>een the orgoa.niat f or
four yean.
Miss Wilma West, instructor in t~
mu sic department, met her classes for
the last time Thursday, having otrer·
ed her resignation wbieh became ef:feetive Satul'lday. Miss West is to be
mattM!d Thanksgiving Day aa formerly announced, to Paul Clarkson o!
Baltimore, Md.
,
Mi .. West has comt>leted the six
neda~ogiea\ steps of teachinR' music
in he-r second year cla~ whic:Q en•bl-!s the students to 'J)l'ftent the
work ln lle element'axy .!chools. She
sav! that al~o in ••M-u!iic; 1" thev havf!
co~mleted the 'Work she bad planned
fo"r them tlo do.
T-h e Glee Clubs this year are the
most nromisin~ that she bu bad heTe.
Miss West think~ . In the Girls' Gd-ee
Clnb there aTe thirty membersj hi th
'B ovs' Glee Club there are ten mem·b~. The oborus consists of tboth
clubs. and at tlle present t hey are
workinP!' on two numben to be presented later.
Meetial, WNa..da:r
1'-wo new memben, Miss M•bel
Morrison and Frank V•ass, were a~
eepted by the membenbip eommittU
of the Canterbury Club and were vo
ted into the club Wednesday evening
at ita regular meeting. 1'his makes
t'he total membe.rship nineteen now.
&1den IB.rannon presided at this
meeting which was held 1n Room
106. Candles were used for ligbt, as
the electrie power wts off.
'rnte stotiee -:we-re ·11 The Cat in tbe
Canebrake,'; by Fredrick Greene
told by Miss Mabel W ~lfe , "The Minister's !Blade Veil/' by Natharrlel
VJNCO MOORE HAS GUESTS
Hawthorne told by Lynwood D. Zinn,
and tiThe Assignation,'' iby EdgaT Brother and Wife' of Califcwnia Visit
Allan Poe told by ·Maymrd Youfur.
Her Here
The At;orlea were criticised by Miss
Miss Vinco Moore bad as ·h er
Will" Brand.
gue sts for the -we.ek-dd heY bYother
and his wif-e. Mr. and Mrs. N. R.
Dormito..,. Cirla 01t•ene Armiatice 'Moore. Mr. Moore is a. distringruisbed
newspaper man from California.
\ !Jast Tuesday evening im·r nediately
'M r. and Mrs. Moore have been
after di~ner, the Verona Mapet Han ft~sveliriiZ' erxtensiveilly t-hro\Jgbouf the
United
States, and thev are makin g'
girls, and lliW' WiLla Brand 1 and Min
Glenville one of their last stopping
Vineo MoOre ee.ng tmne patricrtie
11oints in tbe East IM!fore ·r eturning
songa 1n. honor of Annistice bay.
home.
Mn. Hef11er Hoat•• at Voro11a Mapel Preabyterian Pa~tor Talks in Chapel
Mi~e Vineo Moore and J'di.M Willa
Bl'Mid attemled tho S. E. A. at
Clarteburr, Friday, and Saturday.
M.,. E. ·Hefner of GJ..,vll!e wiis
holton at Verona Mapel Hi!ol durini:'
No Holiday to Be Given Nov. 28
.
There will be regular school the
' vihg as so
Friday after Tbanksgl
many holidays have already been
gi\.·en to the students,' President E.
G. Rohrbough announced
E....,t Ia One of the Moat lm· to appropriations for the next two Latter, Who Reaigned Saturyears.
day, Will Be Married on
portant Social Affairs
Thankogiving Day
of Meeting
The Rev. J . F. Baxter, pa•lor af
the Presbyterian Clfurch, addreesed
the assembly M Glenville Normal
School, *•anesday. The sutijeet ol
his talk wa!l ••How We May Do A
Greater Service For Mankind.''
Number3
FACULTY PRIZE OF
$25 TO BE GIVEN
FOR ONE-ACT PLAY
ye3t~rday .
PIONEEitS TO PLAY
BROADDUS FRIDAY
Former and Enrolled Studeeb
of Glenville Normal School
Are Eligible
THREE JUDGES SELECTED
Coach Rohrbough Sayo That
Hio Team Will Have to ReDrama Will Be Presented By a
G. N. S. Cast Choaen .and Dii-;
ceiv.,. the Breaks to Win
The · G1en";'i!le Pioneer Football
Team will meet the Droajdu3 Coll-ege
Team in their a~nual contest at Weston at 2:15 Fnday, No\'err:.ber 21.
Thist encount&: promises to·Oe a thud
one for the P 1:>neers because Broaddus has a good "Learn as is eviden-:::ed
by the- fact that she has lost this
year only to West Liberty Nonnal
School, tied with W«5t V·irginia W.esieyan, and defeated P otomac State
13-0. On the 9ther hand, th-e Pion ee:Ji'S tied with Potomac State last
Friday, a~d went .down to a ~efe~t
of 20-0 before Wesleyan earher m
the season.
The opinion of Coach A~. f'. Rohr
bough is that the Pioneers wiU h;~ve
to play ·better ·ball against Broaddus_
than they ~ve ever played tbis season.. and that Glenville will hsve to
receive t.Ae breaks if the Btptists are
to be eoped with successfully Friday.
Bakef, Clem, aad Odell still show
Dlarb at tfie te.n!'battlll wltli 1-.11~
Keyser, but it 'is thoug!lt they wiLl be
in good condition by Friday.
Student tickets to the game wi11 be
on sale somewhere in the Normal
this week at 60 cents if purchased
begoe, ,or if purchased in Weston. $1.
Tickets wi11 be on sale also at Wes.
ton for visitors, priced: adults, $1;
high school students, 60 cents; and
chHdren 25 cents.
LATIN_A_N_D_F_R_E_N_C_H_P_R_E_F-ERRED
I
ected by Mi.. Moore
Fo:r the best one-act play submitted by an enroijled or former student
of Glenvil1e Normal School by March
1, 19S:l, a prize, ];mown as the Faeul1
ty Award, of $25 will be given. The
!JUTP09e of the a:ward, all ea:rra.ngements for whie.h were begun and
ma'de by t he Mercury, is to ereate
and arouse interest in 'writing arid
dr4JQ.aties.
1rt ia throug~h the donations tf $1
by eaeh faculty memiber ~and the con!tents of certai, faculty members to
serve as judges and director that the
prize is made poesibie. Miss Vineo
Moore, instructor in public speaking
and dramatic 9, will produee the play;
and Hun(e:r Whiting, instructor in
fo.r eign loa.nguages, and Mrs. Lorena
Fries ArbuckJe and Curtis Bax;ter,
instructors in Engl ish, wt11 be- th~
the mamuc:ripta.
Fol'Dler
ble !or the award beeause sutllcie11t
material may not be forthcoming
from the en-roU.ed atudents and beeauae competition will be made keen.:"
er. The committee of judge& bas the
right ~n case of unsatisfactory manuscripts to withhold the award.
While the rules of tbe contest do
not limit the plays as to subject or
theme, the prize will be given with
the ie'ea of the playS being pNsented.
Consequently the dramas b~ suited
for a.,cting will have- an. advantage.
Spa.oi•h Ia Not Offered Becauae
The pby will be presented at the
Of lnau&icient Demand •
Nonnal iby a student east chosen and
Two foreign aanguages are being directed by ~iss Moore.
ofrered this year at Glenville Nonnal
fol'f!:s ~es of thJ eon test are a!
Sbh'ool. According to Hunter Whiting, head of ·t he. fo~ign langu~ge
FACULTY A~ARD CONTEST
department, Spamsh JS n ot bemg
1. PURPOSE: To create i·ater.. t
-offered because of .t he ~ea~eT de- in the writin• and pre•entation of
mand for French tand Latm Wl~b oth· one.act play•.
er teac.h ing combinations. Four years
2. SPECIFICATIONS : The play
of Latin are •b eing taug·h t.
muat Le of •aitaLie playi11• len.lh.
As yet only three yeaTS of French aLout thirty to forty·&•e minutes,
have been taUgbt, but ·the- tourtb and upon aat theme suitable for
year will be offered when s~fficient Pre.entatioa..
demand for It may arise.
3. MANUSCRIPTS: All maauPresident E. G. Rohrbough, te:lch- •cripts should Le . . . .s•ed to Tile
es on-e class in Latin.
Glen•ille Merc1fi'J'1 Box &8, Glen·
•ille W . Va., and maat 11e ~eei-red
Cbriatian Clubs to Meet Tomorrow oa or hefore March 1, 1931. Th.ey
tmut Le typewritten with tlae wri•
T.h e Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A . ter'a name and addreu attacb.d
will hold a joint meeting tomorrow to but not printed' on the 6nt pare.
e'Vlening in the Norma1l auditorium. Stath.oed
adclre.. ed
en.•elopea
The purpose of this meeting is to dis· ahould. he inclo•ed for retur11.
cua.s the importance aud encourage4. ELIGIBILITY : The contut ia
ment of future meetings of thls- open to aU former e11.d enrolled
kind. A bdk wt)l be giVen by the Rev. atadenU of Glet:~:.ille State Normal
E. E. Looker after which, responses Schciol exeept.ia.c faculty members.
will be made by members of botli orS. JUDGING: Tlle p!ay •altatit·
ganizations.
'~d will "• read a11d judred by a
coduftittee of faculty iaem,en of
Clen•ille Normal School who are
Hunter Whitiorl Mn. Lorena Friea
In iootbaJi scrimmage Wednesday Arbuckle, and Curti• Baater.
afternoon James S~idmore received
8. AWARD ' A pri•• of $25 will
a broken left arm. The bone was lie rl•en to Ole Writer of tile pla:r
broken aboV~ the wrist. •Skiamore is judrod Le.t. The eommittee of
i. freshman i~ the Notm&l ilnd
is jUdae• reaene.- the ri.-ht to with·
oli the award if it thi11lu 1lo play
fro.; East Litrcrpoot, 0. Although m"i!1'ill it.
his arm was injured, he was able to
7 ; PRODUCTION Rifhta: The
attend ~lasses Thursd!LY·
(Continued on page 8)
mercury_19301118_1.jpg
I
1
11>e GJ-viJie ~en:ury: Tueaday, No•ember 18, Ur.lO
2
'The glenville fM ercury
)WHAT OTHERS SAY
Tuesday, N()vember 18, 1930
~ished Every Tu.,J!<by by tile Class in Journalism
of Glenville State Normal SebooJ
If you hav" vi!rited England lately, after a long
~b·
(Continued from page 1)
ville; Dolores B. Cuny, Grafton. '
T HE WORK OF THE Y.
w. c. A.
'l'he
Young Women's Chri!rt.ian Association of Glen..Ule Normal School hao established a savings fund, to
be ~ugmented from time to ti~e, for the aid of poor
children at ChristmaS". The organization has about
seventy members, ·p robably the most it has had for
some yean. By a careful and economic distribution O'f
itS tunds it may provide useful ~id and more than
justify its exilflence.
No
bas been made as to Wlbere the money,
or whatever may be giv.,n, will be diotributed. We ouggest, however, that an investigation be made of pov·
erty immediately outside our O'W11 doorsteps. Although
it is true tSt villages and especially agricultural ones
never auffer during period• of depression and uaemployment ao cit\<>5 do, there aN usuaUy a few famlliee
who
neoo assistance. Investigation and ,wise.ex·
penmture w:ill in<t;.,.se the value of the fund.
The work of the brother organization of theY. W.
C. A.., theY. M. C. A., we ar~ disappointed in or uninformed of. A atate officer visited here reeentely and
spoke Mlout methods for getting more publicity; rep·
·reoen'tatives from the Normal 'have attended conferen.,e!t in and out of the !1\ate. Yet any eonstruetive
w<>rk of tba
bao not co'!'• to our atbention.
It is to be hoped that it hao not reachoo the condition•
of h&ving .to work to k""P itseJf
ft should
maintain itself so that it may work. If the organization
is doiuc meritorius -w.ork, it deserve.• more .publicity;
If it ia not, it llllly'he aided by o'boening the promising
:work which theY. W . C. A. has began.
Earoll... S ......to
Among the enrolled otudento liNoent were Opal Blaei<Well; SeWn
AUieon B. Davis, DeKalb; Leona Brannon, Wetzel B~n,
sence, you proba'bly obaerved rthat the Americanization
of the tight little island goes steadily on-not, we h(.pe,
in essential things, but in small ones. Our only fear ia
that these insignificant intrusions may 1>e a potent of
worse to come. The camel, having got his noee in tlle
tent, may ·presently
it .with his whole body and
outt tbe rightful occupant. •F or ounelves, we prefer
RolaM
Davis, Glenville; Robert M. Dayton, Buteher, Frank L. Conley, Paal CaaOlArksburg; FJorence Eckard, Clarks. nincham, Ruth Daytotl. PMil Da..ta,
1
All communications should be addressed to
The Editors. The Glenvil:le Mercury
Sbeeto, Jlado Bboek, ,...... ...,.._
H. P. Skinner, Ed...- ~
AJ.iee Rooe Strader, LaaiiJe ......,
Nonnan Tolley, Pearl Tnq, s - i l l
Warner, Dale White, A. B. ~
Hr11. Harry Whiting, Edi\11 Wilm..a.
Margaret Wilaon.
G.N. S. RECEPTION
WORDS ACROSS THE SEA
From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Entered at tlhe Posto~ at Glenville, West Virginia,
as Second Class Man Matter
Subscription Price for 1930-31 75 Cents
350 GUESTS AND
STUDENTS ATrEND
burg; Oma EU11:on, Charleston; Haz. EchrinDeem, Oakford Delta, Cleqra
eJ Fisher, Glenville; Be-rnie F. Ger· Deitz, Kal"'ll&duke Dent, Elmer B-.wig, G&l82.way; Beryl Giboon, Gallo- liab, F. P . Fioher, )ln. Virghlla
way;
David
.Grose, Clay;
L.
Harodd,
Harrisville;
A. E.Georp
Banis,
uauunoc•
.,,_,
~ollow
lGnae~~-~.LelaomaoHenGcutodenon,n,KatD~
Glenville i Grace Harris, Little Bireb; Binea, Jlany L. KiU.Ie, Boward lJ•
Mra. oH. A. Haumann, Glenville; Ida dell, Muon Morga~ S. Mildred
M. Heckert, Bridgeport; Vlrcinia Murray, Edward N. Orr, Tltom&l
Beckert, Bridgeport; Lorena Hefner, Pentony, Jfn. Pb,Uia RobrbouP.
ICba.rleston; Dale Hendenon, Glen· Harold Simmons, llarie Taylor, Geavihie; Mrs. Rose Henderson, Cla.rU.. evieve Welcb, Joe Welt., Grllcrda
i>urg; Rella Hett, Jane Lew; Edna Woodford, and John Zobrilt.
J ohns, Crawford; Hayo Johnson, Hoi·
Vuil.,.. P..-1
Jidaya Cove; Regin& Kenney, Alum
Among the vialtcml were T. W.
Bridge; W. R. •Lamb, Clarbburg; Adamll, Jameo Ayreo, Faye Ba..Mn. W. R. Lamb, Clarksburg; Mar· Carol Baaoel, Jim Baooet, Yeti't'e L.
ga.ret lal Rue, Clarksburg; Claude LBe
. aiRI,.
Linger, BurnsviLle; Dolly Lorentz:,
...._., ~ Duu•au..... ran interesting proof <>I t.his ''bands-aero....tb....,a" bu,.. GlenviUe ;
Clarke Butler, Ailene Camp, . . . .
ine6S is the swapping of the words "shop" and "atore"
Boneeto McConkey, Copen; Ulta cella Cooper, Xanrant Da.ndocm, 1.
lbetween England and, America. All Americans shop, BeUe McDaniel, Norton; Mary Me- S. Denard, B. Clio Digman, Eol Dobbs.
but they used never to shop in a shop. They went to Farlane,'Caanden·on-Gaaley; Marvel Martha Daney, Geaid E. Drake, T.
the' dry good• store or the hardware store. With us a S. Harsh, Olarksburg; Eugene Mans,
E.
Salem; Alice Ruth Miller, Anaol&
zruoc:,
oauc
~...-... '9
abop meant ordinarily a pia<:<! in which a. man carrioo burg; Su01n Minnie!<, Jackaolll>urg; ginia HoiJ111A11,
Arthur Be40••
on a harulicnft.-a bat'ber shop, a cobbler shop, or a Virginia Monger, Haotin10, W. Va. Willard Hill, Enrt Howeo, War; B..
very small, one-roo":' •bueinesa presided over by an an- Louise' Horgan, Gladyw Fork; Faye Jackaou, Gladyw Jones, Jolm llartb<.
cient soditary widow or opinster
ld b k
Mot:ris, Clarkoburg; Genevieve llor· lin. C. 11. Jlorriaou, Lacy llalftl.
Th '
.
' or an
ro er man. ;rio, Glenville; ViTginia Horrio, Char· Janice H.,_, Lucille llcnris. Earl
0 Eugbsh, on the. other Q&nd, through all tbe yean leston ; Shiriey
llorpn-..; lfonioon,
)(arrey, Anita
<>f her great and glorious majesty Queen Victoria, sel- Wahneta Hooo, Glenville; Carl JluiJ. Jll1.y Nutter, lfillieent Paotoria.,
I' dom uoed the word "store" ao we did. They con.fined enix, Elizabeth; Ruth Newlon, Spen- Thelma Peut.ony, E. G. P I 1\s use to otor&ll!" warehouses. When they bought laee• cer; 1'\aul Nutter, Au'burn; Carrol Be\ty Po,.....,., Elvie L. ..........
and sllka or cabcoa and bombazine•, they patronized a Orndoff, Wardenoviolle; Herbert 1'&- Adeline Reed, Sallie RobiMoa, JlarJ'
shop. That waa the generad term. A drygoods shop they tenou, Weston; I . J. PoweU, Nort)l- See, Mary B.. Shackleford, Jln.
.commonly ealledJ a " draper's," a -hardw&re shop an fork; Maurice Prince, C1arkBI:narc; Frallk Manit Slnrmaker, Thelma
"iroumonpr'a" ud a aboe ahpp a '~boot-maker's."
Graee P r.obat, Weston; Trell Recer, Stoner, ~ Sno~ Eaaa
Bablin; Mildred Reynoldo, Cox'o Sparka, ~Spiker, 8107 Stulooy.
LEWIS AND THE NoBEL PRIZE
Mille; Alta Riddle, Pine Grove; Kalil- 'R1IIMil R. Staat, lin.
I·
TIJRENODY
FOR
BJIBBJTT
·
Jeen
Rinehart, ~ntown; Oleta .Bt.oat, 0 . . _ . , . . , 1k - ' ·
' ,., i"'nc~ir. Lewio ..,.. eboaen at>out ~o we.,Jca
From The Baltimon>~an
~
Rinehart, Jane Lew; Tarb Rinehart, Hollalld smtler, Oliw Woodley.
-;'Co to ;.t"eive the N~bel Prize in literatuM, he was the
tint Ameri~to be .so honored. For his uBalibitt" pu~
Vadis; J. Leroy Roberts, Cbrkaburg; Rath Y -.
. fn yl!Ste~day'.s ,issu~ of the New York Times Maga- lin. E. G. Rohl'bough, Glenville;
iish<>d in 1922 be reeeivoo an award of almost fifty
--------tbou.aand dollan. ..A few yearo earlier he reful"d the zme Mr. SJDclatr LeWls, in an intet'View, discuued the Sara Rollyaon, Servia; Madeline POST TALitS AT SAND FORE
Pulitzer Prize of $1000 for his novel "Arrow&mith"' or; changes that a decade has work.ed.in two of America' Rut.bebuck, Clarksburg;
Street
tbe ground that the prize may include more than arti;. and Mr. Lewis'
Gnee *ott, Ellenboro : O.Neil Dloc- Val.e of a..- ia •
a-.;... ~
tic literature by de1:n&n~ing a so--ealded unovel" that Babbitt. It wa-s for the portrayal-..nd once some per- Sergent, Spencer; Alma Shackleford,
c. w. Poot, iaatruet<>r m _ .
best portrays American life. "AtTOWS1Ditlh" is his only ~o.ns woudd have called it betrayal-of these two real- Clarksburg; Ethel Sims, Ireland;
ttJ~s
that
~r.
Lewis
was
a"Wprded
the
1930
No-bel
raphy,
gave
a lecture at the CODnovel tha.t Le;wis likes and can read, but "Main Street"
Luciile Sinclair, Buckhannon; Mrs.
made bim famobs, and "811bbitt" is perhaps his mb&t pnze f.or- hterature.
C. W. Smith, Glenville; Frllnk S. voeation of Sand Fork Hip ScMol.
Of that \\'!e. remarked that Europe-as roughly repre- Smith, F.c.Jit View; Ruby E. Smith, Wednesday. His subjec:t wu •"fhe
popular one.
The Nobel Prize is gj~en for artistic or imaginative I sented by t~e Swedish Academy and the Nobel prizes Clarksburg; Eliza:bet:b Sommerville Value of Change in a Cha~
-was
part•cula~ly grateful to Mr. Lewis. First, beliterature and takes into consideration the previous
Auburn; Geraldine Stalnaker, Spen~ Age."
cause he bad p1etured .Am!erica at aU, for tht Euro- oer; W. 0. Stalnaker, Quinnwood;
This topic was diacuased from
· works of an author. Whether the :tovei deserved the
award above all other -eligible ones is something a:bout pe·a n has "found it rather a difficult land .t o comprehend, Mrs. W. 0 . Stalnaker, Qpinnwood; three points of vie·w: the value of
to
rreduce
to
an.
understandable
unity
;
and,
seco.rld,
bechanged
conditions in the educawhich we shall not venture an .opinion. Probably the
Mrs. Ray Stewart, Gassaway; John
c~use .he bad P•~Wred America as the European hld Tlanner, Van i Mrs. John
Swedish ju:dges can see from the outside what we are
Tanner, tional world, in the business world.
tmagmed Amenca was or ought to be. ~ln other words Van ; M. D. Teter, Olarksbury; Glenn and in morals and religion. ln the
too ciose tc, a-nd can see if more impassionately. Some
Americans are too much inclined to look with disfavor Babbitt was an American who coUil.d be underfrt.ood
P. Tracy, Boyer; Eugene Vass, }Ves- field of education, the value of the
only because he could be laughed .at, and next he' Was tonh Winifre.d Watkins, Sutton; Har- change from old methods to modern
upon this man from Gopher Prairie because of hls
an ~erica.n wbo would .ra.tier bolster the Europeans' old West, Rutledge; F. F . Weetf~l, methods was noted. A good example
ptiblicity stunt a year or two ago in a Middle Western
church. That the Lewis of today has th e outward ap- feehn~ of t he supeTiOrity of his Own ty·p e.
Weston; Rulby Westfall, Norman- of the value of c.bange in the buai~ut at the same time we remarked that Ba,bbitt and town; Lawrence D. Wetzel, Orlando; ness world, that
was mentioned,
pearances of a creative arijst can not be denied, 1ot
be has no book ready 1,o r publication and says tb&t 'e Mam . Street were now fairly passe tJ.h.ings .even . in Reatha D. Wetzel, Ol\lando; H. L!.ban was the necee&ty of the banker, the
does n'()t know what ~e shall write about next, only Amenca. Not that both have ceased 'tO exist. But they Whi te, •F airmont; W. H. S. White, farmer, and the m erchant to cbuae
h~ve ceased to be very important. !Maybe Mr. Lewia
that it wiU nob be about the Micldle West.
Shephel'dstown; Jlomer Witte, Oka; his methods of business to meet new
dtd for .them. Maytbe history and its unconscious pro- Hunter Wbiting, G1enviile; Maysel conditions.
Lewis is chan:cterized u a typical American, George
F. Babbitt himself, a go.gett.er w.ho ·sticks his thumbs cesse,s d1d. lp. any ..case. ten reaa-a later we -.~e no longer Whiting, S~ncer; Fred V. Wilson,
As to the change in ~onditiou Ia
into his vest poc)cets and calls perons by tbe'ir fiht \'lery much concerned with these manifestations of the- Glenville; Gorda L. Wilson, Dry morals and religion, the prominent
auto~hthonous Spirit, a.t least not with the phases Mr. Creek; Everett Withers, GJenvilte; points were tbe old perception tbat
names aft-er short acquaintances. If we h·a.ve dismis3ed
LeWlS. ~ew so minubelly. Our younger novelists, our Grace Wolfe, Glenville; Lucy Wolfe man had of God, the new ideaa of
this man's works too lightly, tWe might try to fin~ in
sym~s1um makers, our magazine writer.s long since• Glenville; Ma~bel Wolle,
them that something more than satire which the rea!lly
Glenville ; God as taught b y Jesus Christ; and
great novel must have and ire-examine our standards of have albandoned Mr. Lewis• lead. The America and the Maeel · Wolfe, Shinsto'ft; Bayard the e.trect of modern research upoa
interesting American of the moment" are as differen t Young~ 'Glenville; Lena Zickefoose moral standards and relJgion.
literary judgment. Be has b~oueht an honor to Amerfrom those of 1922 as those of 1922 we:re different Harrisville; Ruth Zinn, Elkins;.
ica of which we shouh:t be proud,.
'
from F enimore .OoopeT's. And now even Mr. Lewis himFormer Studentl
.syJf some.wh~t realizes and l&dmits this.
The following former students at.
MAY: FATE NOT BE REVERSED
But he stills tries to Picture native life in terms of tended tlhe dance; Beulah Adlman,
mhe \ .clurres, i11> direc.ted "bellebiac'
· uJ:f a man ever n-eeds a. holiday, be needs' it on the popular inventions like the automatic cigarette lighter Eleanor Arnold, Cyril Ball, Nellie are being furnished wibh new ~
-an anchroni!tn, surely, on Mr. Lewis' part-populaT Bennett, Mrs. Roy W . Bell, Abel ial for· teaclring. Aecording .to H. Y.
day following a holiday." W.hoever made this :remark
we :feel sure, had in mind the day following Than~ ~e.{ding, .and so on. As a matter of fa.et, even Europe's Boggs, Ralph Boy!les, Evelyn Coberly Clark, approlti~ly $20 has IJeeu
giving Day. This fell ow's remarks might have been mterest m us has switched. Abroad the m.a.s.s no ionger Sicily Corley, Paul Cox, Benjamin spent far work bookB, and $10 for
·perate in aiM things. think that the importance of the dotes -on the America of Mr. Lewis--the fatuou-s busi- Criss, Everett Davis, P!aul 'English, standard and diagnootic teabs. onday bef<Yt'e, lbut those of us who are inclined to be tem- ne99 man who catc.hes up with culture and :;;bouts slo- Ronald F~>rnsworth, Ethel Foster tests have given bhe primary childJ:ea
p~s and bothers over ~religion. The eu'lTent viewpoint Gertrude Griffith, Harold Hall, H. A.: a great~ advan-tlage <Over pupila ia 48
pen.t~ in. a\ol thi~n~ think that tbe impoprtance of the
occ&.Slon Js reason e n ough for Jlaving Friday after can be most succinctly given by quoting a recent liter- 'Haumann, Mabel Hamric, EaN K. rur..J oeh ooiS. Tb students in trala,ary ad from the New Statesman (these parentheses are Ha.J'!!is, E. I . Hatfield, Charlotte Hef- ing have decided it a considerable
Thanbgiving nay for & h oliday.
ner, Roland Holt, J ohn Holy, Helen advan'la.Je for <the chiklren ~ be
It has been the custom of ~Glenville State Normal part of the ad) :
"Emboldened by the' pU'~lic interest (vide press) in H orner, Dixie Hyr~, Lura Kell'pr, pennitted to ..ttlend a tnainlng ae.hool.
~~ool to have no school on Friday :following ThanksJack Diamond, AI Capone (pronounced to rhyme with William Lorentz, Berta Lynch Flora
g~vmg day, but this November has blest us with three
holidays already, and because of that, there is some (CJ-o ne') et hoc genus omme, we venture .to -recommend MdOl.oud, Blanch& McConloey , Wm.
!Miss HeleD l"creel and Mia Claa~
fear that the school w:il1 depart from its regular cus- - to the less squeamish-a novel illuminating the lives B McKinsey, Rena M cPherson, Doro- ia Kelley opent the week-eaod at tbelr
tom. We hope, howeve.r, that since fate has brought and satisf.ac.tions of such men-and their wives..• " thy McVay, Oieta Miller, Guy ,.E. homes in Spencer.
us already three off <bys, that tbe school will not let Then a testimon-i al from the Notting~ Guudian to Ra~cliffe, Kline Ralston, Brent Riggs,
Mile Jlary Hut! Butc:her 'fialtod
!his
fate..etfect a reverse in its Thanksgiving hol- the effect that "it makes the existence of th-ese terrible Elsie RoA)erts, Virginia Robinson, her
~ <luring t1oot
Thelma Saeler, Dorothy See, Linn
utay policy.
•
fellows understandable . . . . ."
men~ion
p.reat Britain as she was, with not a traee of· America
about her !rOm LandS End to John a' Croa~'s.. We look
forward with no enthusiasm to visiting a "copycat"
England. We like
in gaiters, we like barristers
.
.
d
d'k "tlh
f h
1"1 Wigs an
gowns, we 1 e
e cry 0 t e curates,"
though it is a low and plaintive cry, not audible; w~
like British barmads, and we burry by with averted
ta'ces if we suddenly come upon an Ameriean purveyor
<>f soft drinks or an American food·shop in the Strand
or Fleet street.
Of cou1'3e this bor.rowing is not all one-sided. Ind-eed
bisj.op~
AnB1~ ·~!-Be~-~~~. ae:-
bad!:~~:
~oooeiation
FiB:_!~.orW,.~~r F~.n~~:...llho&v:!:
°'
~orton,
togeth~r.
~·
a-n
grC~&test crea~o.ns-Main
an~
if
....-.1M;
............
sam:
mercury_19301118_2.jpg
3
The GleaYille Mel"C111')': Tue..lay, Nonmber 18, 1930
lr- - - - -- - - - -- - - -------------, I E•eaial' of Hoa.. Meetia1• Cba.al'ecl
FIGHTING POTOMAC
1930 Pioneel' Grid Squad Numbers 31
1'-----·
- -- . . :. - --------- - - -----_.J
STATE TEAM TIES
six~
PIONEERS 7 TO 7
w-eek~nd.
.Miss Virginia ~th opent the
The evening for house meetings at week-end at her home in Weston:
1
Verona Mapel HaU h~s been changed
The Pioneer footbadl squad at tbe present time numbers thirty-one men from Monday eveni ng 'bo Tuesday
sixtee:n of whom have played one year or more of football here. These
evening. Miss Willa Brand meets an
CALL AND SEE
form the largest group around which, perhaps, a. ·Glenville · coach has e.xtension class at Vl eston on Monday
THE ANTIQUES
ever had to build a :football team.
'
evening.
'
N-.1 Makea 24 Firat Downs
Earlier in the season the squad numbered some fortyrfive candidatres, but
.~arry and Ota Wilfong, ~aehen
to Opponents 6, But Loses · several of 'bhjse have d.'e!t school or ane no long-er out for f.oatbsll.
in Wheeling and Littleton High
• by Pauea, Penaltiea
From .the squad of tb~ past year, ·Charles Anderson and Frank Harri son Schools and alumni of Glenville Norare playmg. regularly Wlth the West Virginia University
F-reshmen
and
SCORES ON .80-YARD RUN O~los ]_tathff', Thomas R;ogers, and William H eckert are stUdents in ' Duke mai School, were at home over the
U.ntvet'Slty. HarrY Ham1lton, who was registered at Duke earlier in the
ai sanata.rium at Beckley. It is reported that tuberculosis has
Milia, Keyser Baclt, Tbeo Punches
of his lu'qgs.
./
Lilie for Poiat-O'Dell Mak•
1
Prepu.atory Sc:lt.ool
Touchdowo for G. N. S. ·
A superior ·Glenville team was held
to a 7~7 score in. a. ha.rd fought game
with Pofomac State, Friday at Keyser.
Enty in the first quarter Glenville.
"-reatened to score, O'Dell having
canied the ball to the. 3-Y&Td line,
but a 15-yard penalty.. prevented.
Nerar the end of the first quarter
l!rlills, baJl:f back for Potomac State, i~
a specti1cular 80-yard run scored for
Potomac SWe by running throull'b
the entire Pioneer team. He also
I!COfed the extra point by bucking .t he
line.
Glenville was in seoring distance
several times, but be'eause of penalties .or intercepted passes was unable
to 9Core. However. date- in the fourth
qwuter, starting on their own 35yard line, Glenville, through series
of line bucks. &)asses, ana end runs,
carried the +b all acrosS for a touchdown, O' Dell making 6 yards on the
scoring play. Porterfield kicked 1l'oal
~or tlie extra wint, tying the game.
Glenville was ag~1-in in searing distaDOe at the close of the game. Glenville made 24. first downs to 6 for Potomae State.
Lioeap -
POTOMAC
GLENVILLE
.Mieael • • .. .. • L . E. · .. Porterfi,eld
...... ·~!~~: ~.. ;::: : .~inc~:
Statford .. . , . .
Ocbs . .. . . . . \
Gregabenus . :.
Fittro .......
Thrasibe'l' . . . .
Jlills . . . . . . . .
C... • . .. .. . .Morris
R. G ••.... . M. Lee
R. T. . . . . . Eismon
R. E ..... . Jeranb
Q.: . . . . . . .Moreford
R. H . ....... B"'ker
Fisher ....... L. H . .. .. .. Heron
Shriver . . . . . . F ..... ' . . . . O'Dell
Substitptions--Glen.vme: Engilish,
Clem, SertieJc, Berger, Wells. Potomac Sta'be: Bitonti, McNeil, &rper:
Wt,
PMitioa
Jonesboro (La.)
Baker, ·Rowley
Weston
Barnett, Jenneth
(Pa.)
Homestead
BerF,""• Willa:rd
Ma.rlinton
Blaclahunt, War.ren
East~verpool (0.)
Bloor, Ed:win
Weston
CJoitrord
Spencer
Gordon
Eng>]isb, El·m er C. E. Liverpo ol (0.)
Frame, My:rel
Weston
Gr&ha.m, Floyd
Turtle Creek (Pa.)
Hinton
Edward
High
160
High
155
High · 165
Hlgh
173
High
170
Higoh
169
High
191
High
145
High
172
Hig!>
164
H4gh
170
160
S~encer High
Victory High I 168
. Clendenin High
161
176
Clendenin- High
.MJa:rk Twa.in High
176
W&lkenrvilde High • i70
165
DeKalb High
Spencer Hig>]l
162
·164
Morris-, Archie
Shin~ston- High
O'Dell, Wendell.
Richwood High
172
P<>rterfteld, J . H.
RichlVoo.d High • 164
Prim, Robert
160
East Fairman~ ~gh
Spencer H1gh
Rishe1, Leon
1~8
Skidmore, James E . Liverpool (0.) High · 145
Stertiek, George
Homestead (Pa.) High
159
Ellizabeth High , 1511
'Th~ , F'redrick
V.in nt, Kahle 18 .
East Thimront Higb
183
Wells, F'loed W. Sf>. Lucia County (Fla.) Hi
179
Wells, Joseph
Ohar~on Hlgh
150
Taylor, Hal'IZ"Y B.
Troy District High
180
Tackle
Hal!
End
GuM.d
Celtter
Guard
Guard
Fuill
I Half
Center
Full
I
- - -- - - - - - - - - -
' soeias
PRICES
CANNOT.BE
DUPI:-ICATED
IN.
I
GLENVILLE
Tobacco
4
2
1
'E nd
Guard
·E nd
.Back
End
3,
E~d
1
Tackle
•Ta<:kle
Half
Ta<:kle
2
1
1
· WHmNG'S B. &B.
1
1
Hair~uts
Sha~es
35 Cen.t s
1,5 Cents
Pr:iced to S~it
The Times
FRESH MEATS
GROCERIES
CANDIES
F:JIUITS
and
VEGIE'tABLES.
Lorentz
· Barber Shop
fARlf W. BEHNfll
Glenville
Banking & Trust
.,
Company
- IS
4'LWAYS GOOD
I·
GLENVILLE HOME'
·BAKERY
the oeventb grade.
Jeweler
CigareHes
I'
<Mbine Williams, a student-teadler of
U. G. Trembly
Candies
. UNIT •TYPE OF TEACHING U~ED
Grade Mak• Ezteui••
Stai,. of R•hber la.du.try
A,_ utensive study is being mad•l alli>e rubber industry by .Mi.S Ern-
ALWAYS
, Tasty
Toasted
Sandwiches
2
1,
2,
2
2
2,
3
1
BAKER -BOY
BREAD . l
Sm.tt.
IS
A SUITABLE GIFT
~&P
Quarter
I
FACULTY PRIZE OF
$2S ·TO .BE .GIVEN
FOR ONE-ACT PLAY
,Yrs, oo Sqd.
Hal!
End .
Half
Tackle
H:al!
Quarter
f"<:kle
Hal!
Guard
JEWELRY
WHETHER YOUR
ACCOUNT BE
LARGE OR SMALL,
WE WELCOME THE
.,.--
The Bank of
Satisfactory
Service
OPP.ORTUNITY TO
SERVE YOU
~I
---
dl"
Kanawha Union '
Bank
H. H. Caini Proprietor
I
CANDIES
40 Attend Daoce
"At
Veron\
Mapel
Mrs. E. Hefner, ·who was i n charge
Verona Mapel Hall over the weekduring Miss Willa Brahd's abga-v~e a dance Friday evening
the st!ldenta who did not attend
~ and dance at Clarks-The dance auted from 8 until
10:30 o'eloek. About forty
girls were present. T.be
furnish,ed by a phono-
DRINKS TOBACCO
COSMETICS
TOBACCO -
CIGARETTES
-CANDIES-
SCHOO:J,_SUPPLIES
GROCERIES-DRY GOODS
ALL LATEST MAGAZINES
The
Home
THOMPSON'S
•!·
MAKE YOUR OLD SHQES LOOK
LIKE NEW
Have Them Repaired at
GLENVILLE SHOE SHOP
I
Star
Brand
Sboes
JOHN G. WOLFE
GLENVILLE
Sam Curotz, Mv.
~
mercury_19301118_3.jpg
-of-
The GI_,Uie Mercury: Tueoday, NoYember 18, 1930
4
I
· MORE NEW BOOKS "Herbs Will Heal 'the Nation; Minerals
ARE IN LIBRARY.
, Will Cure Nothing," Says Farmer Hart
CODtemporary Literature List .
- -t-------------
1Granvf11e Ha.rt, a prospeTous !arlncreaaed-Other ReferuTheTe is no use tor anyone to
encel Added
mer who lives near Glenville, says have tu·b erculosis, because it can be
.____
that ·h erbs will cure anything and cured by the use of a •ery common
Twa!ve of the ninete-en. books minerals wiU CU!Ie' nothing.
plant, iron weed. Gather the weed
which were order-ed !or the course in
uThe use of aterbs 'Will make the and pound it in cold water. Drink the
cortempor.ny literature have1arrived human r ace stout and hearty, and juice, and it will certainly cure tuat the library. They a.Te; Sister Car- herbs were intend-ed for this pur.pose. ·b erculosis.
rie, Theodore Dreise<r; Linda Condon, I have for my evid-ence ·t he scriptures Patent Medicine• Are Her& Juice•
if:ergeosheimer; Anotic Hay, A. HuXley; .where it sayS, 'He.:rbs for the healing
ulf a person is infected with diphT.he fungle, Sindair; Esther Waters, ot the nation."'
.
theria or sore throat, it's foolbth to
George.Moore; Babbitt, Lewis; My
•Mr. Harl is an exroc•lh•-"" example keep it "W.hen it can ea.sily oboe. cured
Antonia, Cather; Sons and Lovers, of the message that he tc~~j·u•c::. as he by the use of bark from 'b lack or
D. H. Latwrence; An American Tra- is 1n perf-eet and robust he.:~.]•.~. He white walnut. T1his is pounded in cold
ge·dy, Dreiser; The Octopus, Norris; is sbill young at the age of 6l :md water, and the juice can be used in
Of Human Bondage, Maugbam; The he intends to Bba)" young for many gargling or washing the throat. It'li
Red Badge of Courage, Crane.
years. He .bu never taken doctor's turn ttte throat as black a.s .soot, but
A list of the n ew books was pub- medicines.
it'll eertainly cure.
lished last week in The- Mercury, but
HerD• Cure Typhoid Fe•er
..
in order to 'acquaint the students
"The Ha.r ls are a hearty race ·of
"Nearly all the patent medlC1nes
with other books the list bas - been people. and <even when sick they dr> l're the juices from herbs under a
eontinu~. These are some of the not want to go to tbed."' They would different name. Wihy not make ~he
botoks which •have been nceived in rather be up walkjn' around."
medicine yourself and save .~e.nd!ng
the various departments to be used
With the use of his heJ'!bs, Mr. Hart your money for patent medicme!ll.
for source books: Free Trade, The has cured ihis wife, brobher and himuu a person want~ to be h~althy,
Twiff, and Reciprocity; The N!ltional s~f of typhoid fever. Mrs. Ha.rt be~ he must go to bed Wlth the chlckens
Land Syatem, Treat; A History of the came very ill. He paid a dollar for a and get up wh_en the first cock :rows~
PUblic Land Policies, Hibbard; The .bottle of medicine, ibut it wat n·o The trouble Wlth people tc.day 15 that
War or Independence, Van Tyn<e; arood. Then he threw it away and they eat too much raw food and
Tlie Cauaes . of Industrial Unrest, went to the -bills for yellowroot. This sw~ets _and n~t enough meat. The
FitM; Principles of Foreign Trade, he bo~led until the water wa.s a. deep natton IS starving for meat. Our bodGriffin i The Trust Problem in the yellow. He then c010l~d t he tea' and ies ~eed grease, and this ~nst b:
Unitte:d States, Jone!$; Political The. ~ave it to •h is wife, an·d in less than got m some way; ~0 'lhy not In meat.
ories, four vola., Dunning; Party three days she was out of •bed, sing· I eat meat three times a day, B:lld the
Battles of the Jiaebon PetiocL
in~. and working as hard as ever.
penon who ~lis you not to -eat m~at
Wa-r with Mexico, Smith; A His·
His tb rother was very ill with feVer. is on•lY wanhng to -s ave th~ cholce
tory 'C1f England, Ohentey; Tef'hing The doctors had given up all hope~, cuts for himselft "Of course, the meat
.-nd Learninc, The Common Branch- and as a last r-esort Mr. Hart was must be w.en cooked, or you \1 get the
es, Schmidt; The Teachi~ 'Unit, sent for. As he went into the sick
Wapi~ iud Stone; The Nkture and rdom he threw open the Windows and ....
JJ-eaning of 'teaching, St.rebeJ and door and asked that the patient be
...
•orelnrt; 'the Riae of tlte Comm'on given some nourishing food.
lfan, F\sh; The Pint Americans,
u.Fresh air an.d plenty of g-ood food
-andWertenbaker; Provincial s'ociety, fs necesea:rpo if people ¥-e going to
Adam,s.
$l'et rid -of typhoid." Mr~ H art gaTe
Principles of Alternating Cur- tbe 1brotber some me.dieine from
renb, Lawrence; Ge~J Chemistry, herbs, and in ten minutes b e was up
We Satisfy
~·i ChentilefT of the Oollidal ancl waJking around tbe house.
14
~; W~ A. B. C. of Televiston..
But I can't tell you the ~erb I
Y'Mies.
1used, By ·George, I can't.
Rhoades' Barber
The list of books includM fiction.,
literature. and biogr11phy; God Have ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,...,.__""
Shop
lll:eorcy On Us, Sc.onloD; Brief Candles,
'
C. C. Rhoades, Proprietor
Huxley; The Crimson Fairy Book,
The Blue Fairy Book, Tho& Green
Peiry Book, Lang; An American Jezebel, Augur; Grandeur and Mi!ery
FOOTWEAR
at Victory, •Clemenceau; My Life,
Wholesome
Leon Trotaki; H•e.tty Green, Beer;
IS
Sparkes and Moore Hanna, Bee.-;
and
'l'he ~Mind of L8omndo Da Vinci,
EXPEN~IVE
McCurdy; The
George Clem-
little bookwonn bug.1
uEat Few Raw v..etUiee"
"Vegeaiolea must be cooked until
they are well done. If raw vegetables
are used, it must be in •a, very small
quantity. V-egetables must be so done
that they can be mashed 1between
the tongue and bhe roof of your
mouth."'
1Modern theories 10f medicine may
not agree with Mr. Hart, yet he is
sincere in the belief of his remedies,
and he quotes a number of convin~
cing incidents as evidences of his
cures. Whether you
these
ultT Conference to be beld In DetnJt,
Dee. 27-31. Vatloua pb&Na af work
done by the commisaion inc1oded the
outlining of a pro.,.am for tbia
corrl'erence./
Jrlinea Mildred Murray, ka&Ja_..
Hammer, Geuevieve W-elch, llarie
(l'ayJor, arrd CJeora Deitz attended
the Glenville Normel School recept..
ion at Clarksburg Friday •ilht·
_ _,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,
I
'
Two Attend Ciu,cinnati Meetinc
The Rev. E. E. Looker and Harry
Taylor motored, in the f ormer's car,
to Cincinnati, Friday, Nov. 7 1 to attend a meeting of a. commission to
study the social organized life of
;:============~
I
.
1I
accept
theories' or not, you cannot fail to
become inter ested in the man and his
ideas.
Amerioan ...U• ea...-, '111 .,._
psnatlon for a National Btudnt t...
PIES
SANDWICHES '
DOUGHNUTS
TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
CANDIES
Get the
LATEST
HAIRCUTS
at
Meal Tieken Sold
Here
The Wright
Barber Shop
THE LOG CABIN
RESTAURANT
D. T. Wricht, Proprietor
SHAVES
HAIR CUTS
.:.-----~1
dmarl
NOT
Tiger,
fte>eau, A.danu: A Study of Litera- ~tur-e, Dudley; The Liofe of Christ as .
Representt!:d in Art, Farrar; Allenby
of Armagedon, Savage i Harper's
LiteTATY MuM-urn, edited l·Y Winslow.
FU:ty..One Years of Victorian Lif'!,
Dowager dountess of J el'Sey; Tenny80D, Fh.Us&et; The Mantle of Ceasar,
Gun doff; Dantle, T·he Man and the
Poet, Whiting; A Little Less Than
Gods, Ford; Emerson~ Russell; Gen~
chis Khan, Lamb; Benedict Arnold,
Seller; ~e Adams Family, Adams;
Life andLau~hter Among Cannibah,
Colhnscm; Antho.logy of Mag;lZin~
Verse, 1925·1927, edite d by Braith~;ot;~> ; A •HYit""Y of Ell.:;}i!"'. Phill)sophy, S orl1ey ; 'I'wo Vagabonds in the
8dkans, Jan and Cora Gordon:
.
You need not penalize
your pocketbook to be
1 smartly ehod. Come here
iueot
lltn. P. C. M<.Cu11e was the
of her brother, Mr. H . Y. Clark,
Tbunday and Friday.
former Students,
casioo, all priced a t fin
J ollars a pair.
FIVE
SHOES
$5
I
i
i
Hub Clothing Co.
Glenville'• Beat Men'a Store
.Miss Merle Garrett spent the weekend at her home near Sand Fork.
Students,
where we have fifty
etylee, ehoes for ev7ry oe-o
FRO~iDLY
I
,
Cheaper
Food
/
Eq.cm to k:t iD Maralt.all Play
Angelo Eagon, a well-known former student of Glenville Normal
School, bas been -selected to play tbe
part of Tom Prior itt uoutward
2ound," a drama by Sutton Vane,
which will be presented soon by the
Marshall College The.atre Players.
Eagon recently portrayed the character of Prince Albert in "The
Swan." While at school in Glenville,
Eagon belenge~ to the Olt.n.imgobow
Players and tbe Delta POl Omega,
dramatic organizatiOna..
1
Know What
Your School
Is Doing
Ii
Purchase
A Meal Ticket
and Save.
and friends of the Normal
will be interested
in
THE CRYSTAL
RESTAURANT
THE MERCURY
'
Subscription for 1930-31 75 Cent,8
IT,o tbe School BoysLet us explain our
Send subscriptions to The Mer-
FREE TROUSER OFFER
cury, Glenville, ,West Virginia,
1"rom Nov. 17 to Dec. 20
or leave·your money with the
Librarian.
I
GLENVILLE MIDLAND COMPANY
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