The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 22, 1920, Image 8
=
I Electri<
| fort
1 Sturdy
= Compact j
| AU In
1 One
| . ?
1 For Deoc
1 SU&t
| a
js Everybody t
5 and electric po
5 convenience.
= I select?"
_ Take our ad^
= plant that's fre
= won't quickly s
5 ful Silent Alain
| No
5 In the Silent Ali
~ of the Ide Super Si
= no severe vibration
= Thousands of fa
E been amazed by th
5 Learn why the Sile
rmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiii
We have
McCormick C
Ask for nai
Widemar
I When you
I Look for th<
of the VA
FIRST B
He's the Sig
VALUE - F
STOR1
IN these d
high prices
be glad to
for certai
Michaels ~ ,
Values Firsl
thes give
value to th
penny ? val
tailoring, val
last all the ti
For more
clothes ha
sought not c
styles, but lo
w
Cason
A Voi
An Intrepid P
(Ity L. M,
eighteen years ago, ere
v cadets swirling in the r
the recent student iinbroj
son (.'idlojre were born, a
in its day ..us all-powi
liai's of t' nation's c
comma ndeu Mteniion ;
ilmm,:!:-. v.: i? : !
c~:"s ii;:t no iji
If mi (" In* resolut
iimiHfWHitWHVHiinimnutiiit!:!
<P
c Light and 1
lappy Farm
O _ I? ?
naaoie oervice ?ia
it ALA,!
ecfrlc Light and Power Plan
mows the advantages of f
wer. Everybody wants this
The big question is "Wha
rice. ' Select the plant that
e from terrific vibration??
hake itself to pieces. Instal
0. '
Vibration?No Nou
imo there is no noise?due to the
lent Motor with the rotating sleev
i?due to scientific balancing of we
xmers as well as staid old engine
lis silent plant Come in and see a
nt Alamo assures years of service.
iiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMi
several of these
"ounty.
mes of parties o\
i & Bradley,
TROY, S. C.
buy your Spring
ays of \
vou'll I !
Sterns
fullest
ue in |/f
ue in style -- Val
me.
than half a centi
___ 11.
ive appealed to ri
>nly good looks a
ng wear, too!
e nave your size
P_ A 11
%3L
nMBHBIHm
ice From The
ilot or' Clemson Coll
. (ilcmi ii? T!i?' Anderson Daily
ose of the ma
many of the rincipic thai in
naelstrom of Oeuson
;lio at Clem- ?" ! .iUthoriUes
voice, which t t re one iola
erful in the j surrender'- 1 t<
onpro?< nn'i i!-. rjrps woul
MM 1? ' !'l^
: yo:-.tV
In ;;!!: j?ri|-c
en^ss in' pUi'- iijjtuv. ( 01
irnnnnnnniniiinms |tj;c t
E and i
Power | S,
W if* ? .stron
Lite i s
~ fearh
= nig
E I I)roll;
E iiooki
5 iuum
= lorty
E .singi
E lliem
No Vibration E
Nn \ni?p S '
= . VOIUI
E | page:
Endorsed by E !yeut 5
= !wmt
Prominent = ; per. 1
r> S j ill le
Engineers = ag0 ,
. = j wi
| E trust
' Sjj seme
3 entit
stall The I fe
ja i
Jl\j I ft,,,,
mm
ft I "T
ilectric light | ^
i modern day = j boar,
t plant shall E bne
5 i can I
's silent?the S
he plant that = large
1 the wonder- E here
E is, ii
E and
se E from
5 self
: quiet operation E i'er h
e-valve. There's s iUl a
light. = .llg ;
er experts have = of di
l demonstration. = or?i*"
= oi ou
E distil
E wliic]
? a m on
= right
S class
= iff aii
E J cm ii
IIIIIIIUIIIUIllllllllllB autiic
: plants in
no e:
'j I th
l in an
vning them. *>ar<
Dealers us,
j imai
athe
ng c
I jiuue
clothes? 15^,'
" \ I Sl Zb
I Ij ? to rest
\ // at the
I / they r
lf ail the
rar receiv
-ns^TT J lowinf
ii r sent a
\\ W colleg
v f They]
? - I the tii
I P- , quiret
lue r irst, I tions
passec
red. Ii
1 ready
iry, these end ?
J , will r
nen who irg 01
nd good !SISS?
Bait
warni:
expan
night
dent (
v ?t Ne
I ? . *r the 1',
lister
|| :i pa iiu
ja l)er'
Pasi .'"?<?
lege Speaks.
Mail.)
n Making tlicm. tho Win
natters of govern- hoday
College the consti-1 ; owl
v.yrc supreme, and : . nn
of this right would j |,T!l11
') :: student til!-') "h* ! ,:'nm
Id !? disbanded and I ":l
institution locked. ""fer''
have c::?!ne and j "" in
!;:>s i^'C" "I'm- 'oro <
iditions surrounding I 'ro;n
iccasion of eighteen years ago ;
hat of last week were similar, i
principles involved were identi- I &
And though the voice which
Ben years ago rang out clear and H
g at that meeting of Clemson Iffi
ge trustees has beeu stilled in IS
i, the spirit of that strong and ||S
'ss man was nresent at the meet- H
of the trustees last week. A S3
je bust of him, sitting upon a p:
:;ase. overtopped the table a- Kfo
1 which the trustees sat through g9
-eight hours of deliberation, his Sag
e eye fixed steadfastly upon nfe
t what a contrast in tiie state- ffi
s issued after th<_ two meetings, tm
one handed out last week was
liinous, filling; twelve typewritten |||
s of legal-cap; the one of eighteen t v
> ago baroly liliecl a single type- |a|
en page of the same kind of pa- |?
The former was some ii.OuO words [RSa
ligth: the one of eighteen years U*:
perhaps 500. fag
lile awaiting the verdict of the |J|
ees last week, I whiled away re|
time rummaging through varrecords
placed at my disposal -by B
ident Riggs. Among the inter- ?
g documents shown me was one K
lea "Upon Petition for Re-in- Eg
ment of the Sophomores.*' (.May ?9
i. It is this document I refer to.
owledging my indebtedness to K
ident Rig>,s ror a oopy of -it. here H
he worda jf a voice that is still- Rm
i Petition for He-instutcment of B
the sophomores
lie action of this class in leaving
ollege, .without exhausting all re- fa
es, and making an appeal to the |H
1 for a redress of grievances, is |3|
of great oeriousness. No college |2jg
je successfully run at which dis- r|
le is noc strictly maintained? Kj
of all aL. institution with such a rag
number of students as we have
and situated as Clemson College qk
i the country. It is the purpose Kj
intention of the board to require |S
any student who may avail him- ?g?
of the opportunities that we of- Eg
ere, implicit obedience to all law- |&
uthor iy. Any combinations hav- E?g
for tUair object the destruction
sciDliue and subversion oi good K
. will v>e punished to the extent m
r power. Understand, we want it K
ictly understood that the idea jP
1 seems to prtvail to some extent ||jj*
ig the cadets that they have the Is
to assemble i.i mass-meeting or ||l
-meeting and legislate on college Eg
s cannol. be too strongly con- K
ied. The faculty is clothed with H
)rity to govern the college under K
and leg ulations which are ac- igi
ble to the students, and there is ||||
iccuse for the claim of ignorance |||
e right of appeal to the trustees |||
y case involving their rights. This IS
1 has on several occasions pre- ra
;ly shown its willingness and pur- |g|
to give a patient hearing to the H
ints and n redress grievances. pS
.vanl to stress with all due sol- [Tl
ty the feeiiag of the trustees that,
!i* than to submit to mpb law takontrol
of Clemson and having the
nts attemp to coerce the faculty
resist the (Allege authorities, we R1
lay it down as a general princi- K
?f the college s,overnment here Rs
we will in the future, if necesdismiss
the entire student body Kg
egin anew btfore we will tolerate g?
ontinuance ot any such spirit. K
it in the ease before us, as it is Kj
irst that has come before the
in the history of the college,
id that the sophomores did not |||
1 to the trustees, which they Kg
i have done, but they left the fettj
e without that due considera- bgj
vhich they should have given |?|
t serious step. It may be stated in r?
lation of their offense that their Jm
of justice had been outraged and IS
hot and impulsive young bloou n|
2d them to resort to this rev- ggl
naryv action because they were R
le of the wrong done their class- B8
and unwilling to subject them- log
to similar treatment. We sym- K
e with the chivalrous feeling R
led them to do this. We have B
of our own, some of us, and In
boys ourselves once. Therefore, B
e ready to make due allowance B
s blunder of youth and permit |K
jf the class as desire to do so, B
jme their studies immediately or B
i beginning of next session, as M
nay elect. Such students as av- R
imselves of this privilege will be B
ed in the college upon the fol- mm
j conditions: (1) They must pre- B
petition to the president of the B
e asking for reinstatement. (2)
must make good, by extra labor, B|
Tie lost, and arnrlr fhof i'o
I in the coursc and examina- B
wjiich are customary must be H
1 as though nothing had occur- ||?
i view, however, of the time al- jS
lost and of the nearness of the Bp
f this term, siioh examinations Hj
iot be required until the open- H
r next sessiou." 88
N WARNS AGAINST AN M
>VER EXPANSION OF CREDIT WE
imore, Md., Mar. 20.?A note of H <
ng about the danger of an over- H
sion of credit was sounded to- Iss
by Francis H. Sisson, vice presi)f
the Guaranty Trust Company rvj?
w York at the annual dinner of Bfi
altimore chapter of the Ameri-1
nstitute of Banking. At tlie j ft
time Mr. Sisson cautionedj
it too suddenly putting on the I .
s as being likely to bring about |f9
iod of depression.
Sisson and United States Sena- Hj
Kven, of Oklahoma, were the I-;,
pal speakers. J':
klisiliin,** ( (iiiiilry Home *;n l-iI.
icliester. Va.. March -0. A j'ire p:.
which threatened destruction of |gg
liitaii." the historic country J I.
of Peter li. Mayo, wealthy toh-, H
i !. of Kichinon.l. hui ncd rlnu si > 1 HI
I house on the place musing the ; H
of a child ot' .June I!unuinster. H
mad in the Mayo household. isT?
< 11 from Winchester and 1 Joyce HI
credited with suving "Powhatan''
the flames.
The house o
Tbe Hook d Kupgcakoow 1920
\
"Dress Pai
\
/
"DRESS PA;
thing quite differer
years ago?soldiers,
mil itary attire.
"Dress Parade' I
the dress-up day o
joyous mood the am
J A
lCldUICiy J5LIU11 eiv.
Maybe you could:
two years ago. You'll
20 dress parade.
We're ready for you=
e clothes; suits for men
you will like; rich fat
pend upon; superb v<
$50, and up to $65.
I
?
f Kuppenheimer clothes
/
\
fctdc " " 1S
RADE" now means i
it from what it mear
training camps, battle
:his year^Easter Sunc
f the year=everyon
lual exchange of gre
)wn the square.
n't be in the dress p
. surely want to join t\
=with Kuppenheimer
l and young men. I
)rics: aualitv vou cai
'J /
ilues at $30, $35, $40
l{
120 I
some- |
it two I
fields,
Jay? |
e in a f
etings I
arade a
good b
Styles lj
i <US I
> Y ^ |
se