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CLEMSON CADETS j CITE GRIEVANCES! i | OBJECT TO lSEIXCi COMPELLED j TO WORK IX KITCHKX. "Square Deal" is Wanted." Charleston I Soys Say They Are Anxious for Inquiry Into the Incidents. * The following is a statement of the Clemson boys' grievances as stated by a Charleston student: "In regard to the Clemson walkout, 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 cadets would be detailed to serve as kitchen police. We are paying to have this work done and can see no pending trial by the committee. On Monday several of the men who were detailed refused to serve and were - accordingly placed under arrest, pending trail by the committe. On Monday the freshman and sophomore classes held a joint meeting and nicked a committee to send to the president in behalf of the classes. The two lower classes gathered on the campus to hear the outcome of the meeting. Cries of 'Bolsheviki' were heard several times. The commandant ordered Cadet Crossland, a freshman, to report under arrest for crying 'Bolsheviki.' Crossland whs tried on Tuesday and given a stiff sentence in comparison to the usual sentences. "On Thursday the freshman and sophomore classes met again in order to talk to the president in regard to Crossland's case. Crossland was far from being the only man who cried 'Bolsheviki' and the president of the freshman class, Cadet Turner, told the authorities that Crossland should not suffer for something that six hundred other men had done. They requested that Crossland be either . granted a new trial or be released entirely. This request was refused and the freshmen and sophomores left -and prepared to pack tlieir trunks, leaving on the afternoon train for their respective homes. The walkout could have hardly been a more orderly affair. Everything was carried out with a remarkable smoothness. As soon as the au thorities realized that the boys meant business they attempted to give socalled ten-day passes so that it would appear as if a holiday had been granted instead of a walkout. Very few of these passes were accepted, however. "Friday the two upper classes were granted permission to go home until a settlement could be brought about. The board of trustees were scheduled to meet on Saturday and three of the students remained behind to present our grievances to them in person. We desire the reinstatement of the freshman and sophomore classes, together with Cadet Crossland; that proper readjustments be made in regard to several other cadets who were punished on several other occasions; that a thorough investigation be made about conditions in the mess hall and kitchen. On more than one occasion the senior cooperative committee invited the president to eat a meal in the mess hall. On each of these occasions we have always had ? ?Tf io noAnlior a wry gwu mcai. J.U W I?I; ywunut that on these special occasions the meals served were always above the average. We wish to have open trials and to have one or more student representatives present at the meeting. These and several other things constitute our grievances. "Among those who walked out was ' one of Pershing's "Hundred Heroes." another was a man of 3S years of age. He surely should be level-headed enough by this time to know what he was about and not act the part of a child, as referred to by the college authorities. When eight hundred men all have grievances, it is a pretty sure sign that something is radically wrong, and it appears that steps should be taken to adjust these wrongs." Difficult. A certain judge, after passing sentence, always gave advice to prisoners. Having before him a man found guilty of stealing, he started thus: "If you want to succeed in this | world you must keep straight. Now do you understand?" "Well, not quite," said the prisoner; "but if your lordship will tell me how a man is to keep straight when he is trying to make both ends meet, I might."?London Tit-Bits. I 1 CORAJA i Mil. Al'TO OWXMll, when you buy! innner tube patches, why not buy the ' best. Cora.ia is the best in the world.! Sold in three sizes. 60c-, $1.00,; $1.7. Free sample. Dealers wanted.; I J. McCoyd Swingle i Distributer Orangeburg, S. C. j SAYS MERITONE ! WORTH $1,000.00 Helped Steamboat Man After All ' Other Medicine Had Failed Him. I "I have suffered from stomach i trbuble, weakness and dizziness for j years and years, but today I'm practi-; cally a well man. Meritone is what brought about the change," said Xeal! White, popular steamboat man of i Paducah, Ky. "1 think I tried every kind of medi-j cine there is. My stomach was all j out of order and finally I also got so1 that I'd be weak and dizzy a great deal. I felt tired out all of the time; and hated to go to work. "A friend of mine told me about; how Meritone had helped him and I j got a bottle to try. myself. "Since taking that bottle I tell you 1 I feel like a new man. I can eat { anything I want without a bit of! trouble and the former tired-out feel- i mg is all gone. "It's the truth that I wouldn't take i $1,000 for what Meritone has done,' for me. Meritone has proved to be j the best medicine I ever took and I j want to recommend it to thers." Meritone;' the tonic of real merit, j is sold exclusively in Bamberg by Mack's Drug Store. A. j&A y^f T^f ^|y fy f^T^y I NOW DC 1 B f T PATRONIZE H< V i A X Yo uare invited to vis V V ern machinery through01 T V STRICTLY | | BAMBERG B< J5AM.t5.hJ ^ a A#A A4A A AAA A A A A A I l f BIGGER A WITH LESS SEE ?&t Come to our store and see the ] Z than 80,000 farmers to get bigge V it will plant your cotton, corn, p ?* gle seed at a time, without skip: ^ then know why you will profit b f THE LEDBETTE T^e Ledbetter separate LOUOIl. singly, l, 2, 3, 4, 5 or i ^ 1-3 the seed. Reduces !* Hill Drop Planting: ?"1 inches frc J repeats the operation continuous ^ al saving of cotton seed and a ft P ? . The unfailing accuracy of ^ tOFD. in planting corn. Plants JL With the special pea: lCcifllltS. you have a perfect Spanish Peanuts in one every 6 to 24 inches apart. ; !* All Row Crops. 0fedsorghLSe( 4?+ velvet beans, f Double Pitman Drive: 3* the r I JL drive wheel with the planting mec j j ler and stronger. No chains, cl : cause trouble. IF. H. M V DENMA1 Colds Cause Grip and influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause There is only one "Bromo Quinine/' E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood,' and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, 8nd the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEl'-AT-LAW General Practice in All Courts. Office Work and Civil Business a Specialty. Money to Lend. Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store. BAMBERG, S. C. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" "is a speciallyprepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. NOTICE OF CITATION. State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. By J. J. Brabham, Jr., Probate Judge. Whereas, Louis A. Bikle hath -made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mrs. Mary P. Bikle. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Mary P. Bikle, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the court of probate to be held at Bamberg, S. C., on the 27th day of March, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show ^cause, if any'they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10th day of March, anno domini 1920. J. J. BRABHAM, JR., Judge of Probate. ! )ING I USINESSI I DME BUSINESS T T X it our plant. New, mod- t. , V it. t Y SANITARY. | OTTLING CO. | RG, S. C. ' * ' Plain Sight V Spaces Accurately in the Drill crops! D, LESS LABOR % planter which is enabling more sr crops with less seed. See how t eanuts and all row crops a sin5, bunches or injury. You will y using r s"planter | is cotton seed and plants' each +<? 5 inches apart as desired. Sa res ^ cotton chopping labor. J al plate for this purpose, cost10 cents, plants 3 seed, each 2 >m the other, skips 14 inches and Z ly. Its use means an addition irther saving of chopping labor. the Ledbetter makes it valuable ^ ; grain 8 to 48 inches. 1 aut attachment, costing but $2, J peanut planter. It will plant ^ the shell and all sizes shelled, id Plates also cover the planting ? maize, millet, soy beans, fcattir, peas, etc. ^ Ledbetter Driving Means con- ^ of two Pitmans placed inside danter frame and connecting the hanism. Nothing could be simp- J utches or springs. Nothing to cCRAE.! IK, S. C. V J | Are You I I <|>> Are you satisfied with the pi B ting on your savings deposits? I g feel that we are in a position to b IX ting. > We would rather pay interesl them banks. We are in a positio: ? at a better rate than your are noi % your account whether large or sir j I SERVICE BANK j I > ^ I | Enterpri: I % W. A. KLAUBER, DR. ROBT. 9 President Vice-Pr I *4 ?:o: I DIRECT B0 A R Aaron Rice, J. D. Copek R ? Dr. Geo. F. Hair, C. J. S. Bro< m > Dr. Robt. Black, G. A. Ducki R X WE PAY 5 PER CE 1 < WATCH E R *** 3si T^y Ty Ty y 1 Horses ai T Y T Y WE HAVE A FULL STOCK C X MULES. OUR STOCK IS SEL MEMBER OF OUR FIRM, ANI *f THE JONES BROS.' GUARj X WHAT THAT MEANS. WHE MULE, DON'T FAIL TO COME1 V TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWH X WAYS IN GOOD CONDITI 4 SOUND AND SOLD SOUND. f Y I Buggies, Wagi | we have a splendid ld x harness, lap robes, whi] x ber of styles in buggie <? can suit you. we hani x v hicles to be had, and 01 X right. come to see us; yc f ? & Bought Right t i x | Jones X BAMBEE Satisfied? 11 esent interest rate you are get- ?|? I f not, come in and see us. We T 8 etter the rates you are now get- <? I ; to our local people than to nor- <|? I n to handle all your spare funds 11? TTT. 1 1 _ f 4.' iB n getting. w e can rase care 01 ? tall. We aim to be the * * 9 $ '93 OF BAMBERG. % 9 se Bank || ^ Hi ^ $ BLACK,: W.D.COLEMAN, % R esident Cashier 9^^ oes: m m v m ind, B. C. Crum, *4 jker, W. D. Coleman, 3r, W. A. Klauber. -m^M INT. ON SAVINGS. % 8 JS GROW. jj v E -HUgl HISS H BH ?.?*?? i . *5 U. A^L i^A fVvVVVVVVVVVvVVVVVVV. |a 1 Hil 1 II no muies i )N HAND OF HORSES AND t! ECTED PERSONALLY BY A ^ | ) EACH ANIMAL SOLD HAS A\NTEE?AND YOU KNOW N YOU NEED A HORSE OR X I TO OUR STABLES. WE WILL I IG YOU. OUR STOCK IS AL- ? ON?THEY ARE BOUGHT % I iv nv ptTnrtTins wAftnws % 1 J-J VX X?W WVIAdriM) TI MWI ?S, ETC. WE HAVE A NUM- fl S AND HARNESS, AND WE X DLE ONLY THE BEST VE- | [JR PRICES ARE ALWAYS X >U ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TM indSold Right X i Bros. | :g, s. c. w2s8 iH