University of South Carolina Libraries
> " Ever I < mi 1 Ii ms Dig s v of spring S where in S< ' They are just tl Priced Special, Handsome Waists c?u v.i.. (uucii ? an The new suit dei we have just the Crepe de Chine W $8.50, $10.00, $12. laaMHMMacfwiii'w tsmmam??b CLEMSON CADETS CITE GRIEVANCES * Charleston Boys Say They Are Anxious for Inquiry Into the Incidents. News and Courier. Charleston boys who nave oeen cadets at Clemson college say that the entire corps is anxious for a searching investigation of the incidents leading up to the trouble that occurred a few days ago. They assert that they are demanding a "square deal" of the college authorities and that they are confident of public opirion when the facts are fully known. A statement follows: "Tn rAcmrH to the Clemson walk ->-0 ? out which occurred a few days ago, we, the Charleston boys at Clemson, would like to make a statement in our behalf. The incidents which led up to this affair are a series of longstanding grievances. We do not believe that we get a square deal at discipline committee trials. These trials are held behind closed doors, with no student representative present. "On last Sunday an order was issued to the effect that hereafter ca dets would be detailed to serve as kitchen police. We are paying to have this work done and can see no logical reason for this action. On Monday several of the men who were detailed refused to serve and were accordingly placed under arrest, pending trial by land, a freshman, to report tinder ar man and sophomore classes held a joint meeting and picked a committee to send to the president in behalf of the ' class. The two lower closs?s gathered on ' ' _ J? the campus to near tne outcome 01 the meeting. Cries of 'Bolsheviki' were hea^d several times. The comlaandant ordered Cadet Crossland, a freshman t"> *rt arde^ "rrest for cryinqr *Boleh?v!Vi/ Cros^land ttt; tP^d OT1 T" o\* r>7id a, sa: T Faience in ."n-;^srJ?cn to t!"i T*-u?l ore was never uits, Coats, "W outh Carolina. pLgs^ We are ^lS??h yy VUAlUVii^ ing incl ers in t Just recei W spring stj yourself i HUNDI i- pret'i?st suits in to $27 75, $32.75, $30. > Just Unpacked?No les Anywhere. nands a new waist and thing, Georgette and raists at $4.98, $6.50, 50 and $15.00. > . i sentences. j "On Thursday the freshman and j | sophomore classes met again in order: i to talk to the president in regard to j ! Crossland's case. Crossland was far j from being the only man who cried j 'Bolsheviki' and the president of the i freshman cl^fss, Cadet Turner, told j j the authorities, that Crossland should j | not suffer for something that six hun- j | dred other men had done. They rej quested that Crossland either be ! granted a new trial or be released entirely. This request was refused and the freshmen and sophomores left and prepared to pack their trunks, leaving on the afternoon train for 1 tneir respeunvc uumc?. "The walkout could have hardly been a more orderly affair. Everything was carried out with a remarkable smoothness. As soon as the authorities realized that the boys meant business they attempted to give so-called ten-day passes so that it would appear as if a holiday had been granted instead of a walkout. Tf ^ O A _ | v eij icw ?jx nicsc pciocto \n.it j j cepted, however. j "Friday the two upper classes were j j granted permission to go home un- j j til a settlement could be brought j ; about. The board of trustees were , scheduled to meet on Saturday and j three of the students remained be- j hind to present our grievances to ! ! them in person. We desire the rein- j j statement of the freshman and soph- < | omore classes, together with Cadet | | Crossland; that proper readjustments j I be made in regard to several otner; | cadets who were punished on several ; other occasions; that a thorough inj vestigation be made about conditions I in the mess hall and kitchen. On j j more.than one occasion the senior co- j j operative committee invited the pres- j j ident to eat a meal in the mess hall, j On each of these occasions we have : i always had a very good m^al. It is ! very peculiar that on these special , ccr' 'Oii~ the n?a!s served were jI; ....f-%p average W-a v/i^h ! fo have < p^ti trials and to have one ! i J ess Bri in better shape rciists< Skirts a\ ' HUNDRED; ^ presenting to tl on of beautiful I udes models am he Country. IV1 CV/^I f TO LALLUJ ived 200 Dresses in " 'les. To buy without in injustice. IEDS OF NEW r ,! 7 iwn ror me price, i .75, $45.75. $49.75 / / NEW SPRII ' v A wonderful show models., plain colors satin and wool plaids ures from 27 up to 40 NEW PRINT In beautiful desigr tion of all the newest special at 75c, 98c, $1 in fife 13 da i / or more student representatives pres- ( A -?*- !</> niAn+inrr TV?t?CO onrl Qp\7. | C1H ctt Lilt: Aiivwv uov* ww. eral other things constitute our griev- 1 ances. "Among those who \yalked out'j was one of Pershing's "Hundred He-1 roes." Another was a man of 38 j years of age. He surely should be ! level-headed enough by. this time to j know what he was about and not act j the part of a child, as referred to by I the college authorities. When eight J hundred men all have grievances, it i is a pretty sure sign that something I is radically wrong, and it appears \ that steps should be taken to adjust j these wrongs." ?- : i BAKDtCUL /VI , BROOKS SPRING Prominent Visitors From Various Sections of Georgia Attend First Drilling of Oil Well. Sandersville Progress. 3 Tuesday afternoon a great crowu of prominent visitors from various sections of the state were carried in automobiles to the oil fields of thej Middle Georgia Oil & Gas company to see the beginning of the boring for oil. All of the machinery had been put in * commission and tested Kio- /-?rmvd watched with | UUC Uliu ii i v V. keen interest as the big drill began ' its work. It was impossible to obtain a list of the visitbrs for this issue of the j Progress, but we hope to publish same next week. The crowd was in charge of Mr. W. R. Beach, the president of the oil I company and other prominent mem-1 the spot where oil was first discover-. bers. The visitors were carried to ' ' 1 ? -J s V>Q-T/->VO C(1 ana tests were umuc Vi. V. - for natural pras. The cr<v-\7 I watched the derr or ~tvatcjv" T)',r-?' ^rr:' s!itk3 into the rJ > -lo ** .re." nir in ' low places and *-et i le i.o cl.e *vz i:: escaped when 'he s'ic'v wtl. ar^ivn. Ti t.- nocple ?r c:s \y (c~ vir?.ed that TiaturrJ ?r s ;r ; ' * i to serve you. nd Millinery w S OF NEW s: he women of Ne Vliilinery ever br i pattern hats ?r< illinery departm IVE SPRINGT1B raff eta, Messaline, G : first seeing our big s SPRING COAT Tie qualities are beai and up to $85.00 SKIRTS insr of smart spring and fancies in silks, all size waist meas- A ED VOILES "~~ is. Wonderful colleccombinations. Priced ..25, $1.50 and $2 yd. IT/ MHBKKBHHHHBi on the oil lands. i About 5 o'clock the crowd was in- i vited to attend a barbecue at Brooks i Spring. A delightful repast was sprved. assisted hv several of the < most prominent ladies of Sanders- < ville. <s> <$ <$> <?><$><? $> i $> <S> <? GARDEN NOTES. f <$> j <S> ' 3> j $> <$> &> <? <$> <? <$> <s> <$><?> <$> & <& >$> <$> ( (By Willie Mae Wise, Home Demon- ; staration Agent.) 1 March is the active month for all 3 garden seed sowing, therefore a fore- < word on certain fundamental points ; is not out of place. 1 1. A well prepared seed bed is < vitally important. Freshly turned 3 soil will not make a successful gen- j eral garden when such soil must be i used before plowing break the soil < by disking, plowing, disking again i and harrowing. ] 2. Plant the garden with a view ] toward future consumption, giving j only small places to lettuce, radishes j and other vegetables which must be j eaten immediately. Devote larger \ spaces to potatoes, corn, beans, etc. [. i3. In planting radishes, lettuce, etc., make several sowings at 2 or 3 week intervals to distribute periods of-'ripening. J 4. Sow garden peas, cauliflower, ^ early cabbage, onion, celery, spinach, < parsley, lettuce, radish, beet, asparagus, carrots, parsnip, salsify, Kohlrah, -? 1 ?L mustard, tomato, pimento, egjrpiani,, j Irish potatoes, cucumber, squash. News of Excelsior. 1 Excelsior, March 15.?Mr. Ira >TaVs rf Columbia spent Sunday with ihe h v. ? folks here. y.'e have a few new cases of flu in this section. j Mr. E. ;>I. Cook, who has been at s +* ' '>? fcUT c ^ V>*ir?n v ^ : ?' These big ai ill not find an PRING HA! wnprvu fKp mr ' V V A A J w AAAV ought to town. 3m the most fan ent 2nd floor AE DRESSES * 'orwnroffn in in i ho wing of Dresses v SUITS itiful. The styles i 1 Tremendous Stock We have more Silk H stores in town combinec last September and has the leading shades an< $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3.C noon. During the rain the lightning struck the belfry on the school building but very little damage was done. Bernice Boland and family of Greenville have been spending a few iays with relatives in this section. Berley Boland accompanied his brother and family home for a short stay. The school meeting here on Friday " 1 I T il I afternoon was well attenaea. in uie ^jbsence of Mr. Guntsr Mr. Felton ^ame up from Columbia in his place and made a good talk, pointing out the advantages to be derived from a s:ood school. The meeting was pre-1 sided over by the chairman, Rev. J. B. Harmon. Superintendent of Education C. M. Wilson was also present and made a good talk encouraging the movement. The committee nn +V10 lftPO + l'nn "fr?T Ill UiiaigC UCVIUtU VU WUV AVwmwj.xsa* aw*. the new school building at the foot [>f the Sam Bugg hill. Mr. J. W. George who is a good whole soul man kindly gives two acres of land for the new school building. The movement is working in good spirit and they j intend to have a nice school building md run a good school. We congrat- j ilate the new movement. THE IDEAL TONIC ! ARGO-PHOSPHATE The world's greatest tonic for lassitude and all run down enemic coniitions. It just puts pep into the vhole system. "It's the best tonic I iver used," says a Boston physician. Dispensed by Gilder & Weeks Co. V-2 EVERY BLEMISH RE MOVED IN A t-EW DAYS j 3y a New Method, and Thin, Pale People Increase Weight Quickly | by Simply Using a Fed 5-Grain Argo-Phosphate Tablets. They ! Act Like Magic. ( Even in many stubbeorn cases that j lave ba^l^d ohvsicians and beauty! ipecialist? for years. You h vr ~?v-'| > ?* *17 o'ivAV:-~ < ,p - " ' -> ./ C.31 inery ssortments equal any I *S >st amazing Our show ciogs design{ / I ' . i \ I * r all the newest rould be doiner i [ ndividual. All ' k 11 Silk Hosiery. [ hosiery than all the > ; ; i 1. This.we bought i just arrived. All d weaves. Price K), $3.50 and $4.00 % ^ ______ 1 \ . I t _ I:A.U J nave a. ueautiiuir uunueu nguxci. Your face, hands, arms and shoulders c^n be made beautiful beyond5* your fondest dreams in a few days by this wonderful new discovery which phosphatides the system. Its effect many claim is* marvelous, this treatment is absolutely harmless to the most delicate person and pleasant to use. SPECIAL NOTICE?Ladies wishing to increase bust development should secure one or two ounces of? Rosetone from their druggist and apply once or twice daily. This is a most effective remedy and perfectly harmless when used in connection - - - ?. ? i with argo-phosphate. it win rouna out your form and increase your weight like magic; unless you desire to increase your weight do not usa^ argo-phosphate. Dispensed by Gilder & W^eks Co. 8 ... I ???? ???? FINAL SETTLEMENT.. > Take notice that on the 2*4th day of March I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor, of the estate of Thomas Floyd deceasadf-; in the office of the Judge of Probate of Newberry County, at 11 o clock, a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trusts, as such Executor. Any person indebteded to said es*tate is notified and required to make payment on that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. A. B. BLAKELY, Executor of the Estate of Thomas Floyd, deceased. February 21, 1920. Subscribe to The Herefld and News. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep* tic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc. l-13-10t 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, CHil7* ? 'I Fever, Bilious Fever Colds *nd Lr.C V?*- , 1-13-IOtp r^n' ? Hrrald **nd ' i<j a >ear.