The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 19, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 28, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
THE WEEK.
Te. Weakly Publication of Simmons j
College Abilene Texas. .
Entered as Second Class Mail' Matter ....Monday' evening at 7:30 Ej
nt flin Pntrtffir AKilono ToVoo i c 1-. n.."Nj..i! 1
' Subscription PriclkJZ. J2JD0' 3 A "IZruv g l Tn0 1
.. k l y Annual Philo-CIio winter Dc-
Member of (the Texas Intercollegiate E bate....Tuesday evening 8:00 E
Press Association. .S Student's Mission Band... S
Staff Selected From Student Body on MM0Cr!?t riK ernoon' '
Merit Basis.
Office First Floor New Building.
8TAFF.
DORIS DAN I El Editor-in-Chief
MACK STOKER Business Mgr. E
SAM M ALONE Assistant Editor
MATTIE CON AW AY Ex; Editor E
Senior Editor Fred ColeE
KELLY POLK Circulation Mgr.
S. C. GAhTMAN Advertising Mgr- E
REPORTERS.
E Men's Glee Club
..Wednesday evening at 6:45 E
Ladies' Choral Club....v... E
..Wednesday evening at 7:30 E
Coach. Easterday in Chapel.. E
Thursday morning at JL0:30 E
Literary Societies Meet E
Friday afternoon at 3:30 E
Press Club Meeting...... E
Friday evening at 7:15 E
fiand Practice E
' Friday evening at 7:30 E
Ministerial Council E
..Friday evening at 7:30 E
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Dr. T. B. Cox
I)ENTIST
- Office: E
E 212 ditizena Bank Bldg.
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I AMERICAN (
CAFE
E For quality and Quick E
service '
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all men drd created equal. Glory has come
Yicto'r Payne.- John C. McWhorter. t0 l for 'more thaii a hundred years. Glory
Truuett Walton Forrest Brown Ira Harri- sliU awaits for it. To-day through its
son. Harrel Newman. Eave Doman. Thomas ' spokesman Woodrow Wilson the greatest
Roberts Myrtle Mae Cunningham- Rctha
Chambers Jenna Mae Jay Charles Bishop
J. D. Sandcfer Jr.
o-Z
The Seniors of the class of 1920 can be
called members of the Simmons College
student body only a few months longer.
Commencement that goal toward which
we have traveled and which seemed so dim
and so distant when we -began our race.
po-
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Dr. Geo. H. Sandefer
E Physician and Surgeon E
E Office Citizens Bank Building E
4th floor.
E From 5 to 6 p. m. at Anna E
E . Hall Simmons College. E
E Phones at all places. E
statesman living America is the most
tent ideal in all the world.
In the words of the Father of our coun-
try who had visions and dreams of our fu-
ture he said: "To administer justice and
receive it from every power with whom
we ore connected will I hope be always
found 'the most prominent feature of the
administration of "this 'country."
It will beWorthy"iofa free enlightened
i i t . . . . .:
four' years ago is now nearly reached. It nnd at no distant period a -great nation Jo j
is with a great deal of pleasure and some 8ive lo mankind and "the magnanimous -
cmplc of -a people 'always guided by on E
exalted justice and benevolence. Such is I E
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I Simmons College
Stdife I
Ct lL
Strives to satisfy every student demand in service
and goods. We1 carry only the best goods obtainable. '
Tennis Rackets
Base Balls
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Abilene Gas and
Electric Co. e
Light cook and heat the elec-
trie way. It is belter. E
sadness that we approach the end.
Our college days have been 'happy days.
.There has been many joys some disap-
pointments; many times we have felt the
exultation of success sometimes we have
tasted the bitter pill of failure. But our
life here has prepared us in many ways
for the world we are to enter. Some of
us will go on to a higher education;' others
of us Will find new races to run. But
whereever we go and whatever successes
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our cncestrul ideal ot our .national glory ;
and grandeur. Not military conquest but 1 1 IIlIIIIll III I lllllllf I tf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lltllll
world-wide influence friends admirers and
imitators around the globe. These ideals
have been the strength and prosperity .of
America during the 19th century and thus
far into the 20th century. Will they en-
dure? We cannot deny that we took
up arms in .this mighty conflict in defense
we win we will always hold our old Alma f "H olr cherished ideals we were in dan-
.Mater dear. I Rer of making money and pleasure our
With the exception of the 1920 college 8ds- Bul we have been awakened from
year book this edition of the Brand will Uhis false dream and brought face to face
. be pur lastpublicatian(to the student. body Jwith .the real valueof jltfe
SA
Tennis Balls Pennants
Gloves Shoes
1 .College Seal Pins Society Pins
Conklin Fountain Pens Belts Fobs Etc.
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It is our" hope that we have shown and
proven that the class of 1920 is and al
ways was ready to do its part for Sim-
mons and the student body.
9
A Clilld's Prayer
"Give us thl3 day our dally bread"
r the Httlo one; paused "and Oh
Lord If It's Just aa 'venlent as not
make It singer-bread." -- Boston
Transcript.
Oi.
SENIORS "PULL" ANNUAL CLASS
'"STUNT."
(Continued from page- one)
of the Greeks and were in turn corrupted
by it and' Roman civilization perished.
These nations were conquered not from
without but from within.
Germany worshipped science a ration-
alism that leaves God out of the universe.
For 100 years her ombition has been for
military supremacy and world-wide im-
perialism. It was' a false ideal and thus
brought the world into the awful war just
closed.
A panorama of the world's history re-
1 veals a constant rising and falling of na-
tions; empires are born and perish; king-
doms wax and wane- In every one of them
individuals stand out above' their fellows
as peaks jutting above the mountain range.
The individual who lifts himself above his
4
We this generation should cherish
these pure and holy ideals more than ever
before because We have been called Upon
to make sacrifice and pay for their preser-
vation.
It is said that there was a famous sculp-
tor in Paris who expected a great work.
He was a great genius but like a genius
he was very'poor and lived in a small gar-
ret. This garret was his workshop his
studio and his bedrodrn. He had this
statue almost finished in clay when one
night a frost suddenly fell upon Paris.
The sculptor lay upon his bed with the E
siaiue uciurc mm in me corner oi ine
fireless roqm. As the chiled air came down
on him he saw that if the cold got more
The cleanest place in 1
town. Best equip- 1
ment for all kinds of
s Barber work.
INSANITARY 1
BARBER SHOP 1
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I CITY BAKERY 1
5 The Blue Ribbon Bread
i The flavor that wins favor
Phone. 222
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intense therwater in the interstices of the
clay would freeze and so the old man arose
and heaped the bed clothes reverently upon
the statue. In the morning when his friends
came in they found the old sculptor dead
but' the image was saved. So in this great
War of ideals let 'us like the old sculptor
make the supreme . sacrifice if necessary
that bur national ideals shall not perish
from the earth."
John C. McWhorter the Senior "Prexy;
iln r.ni.l tli .riO n( il. kI.. t' "n Drmthoii'i Business Colluc. AMlnio Texan
. . . ' Send FltEE hook about your NEW. EASY
to the college. 1 he essence ol his speech 1 quick METHOD for training me at my home or
U'tl;.- t collece lor piaranteea position ai uooK;per
IS UllS. . l .. ci: f19K. month and tell
... .Kiiw...... -. - 7---- -"-".-. r".L.
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I WE SPECIALIZE IN SPECIAL VALUES IN HIGH GRADE
' FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING
1 McCafty Furniture Company I
r. Wholesale and Eetail E
Rl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 II TH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 JT
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1 Cowden-Pay ton Hardware Co 1
E We Solicit Your Business on the Basis of E
QUALITY AND SERVICE 1
E Just received a large and full assortment of Baseball Supplies E
E Gloves Mils Balls Etc. Simmons' Men are invited to come in E
E and look them over. E
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GLEANING AND DYEING
E By a man who has had fifteen years' experience in Fort Worth E
E and Dallas. E
E Phone us your wants and we will give you first-class service. E
$125 A MONTH
MEN and WOMEN mautuiiHiau
''It has become a tradition that at this
time the graduating class present the col-
lege with some 'gift. However a higher
tub ufhv vnur hrvmp-t raining courses aro better than
courses at other colleges and why business men
prefer to employ those you train. I prefer .train-
ing at state "home" or "collese"J
fellows and in so doing he always lifts ImotivO prompts us to carry out such than
them also rises in proportion to his vision 'just a tradition. We the class ot X) do -'-' lYournamej
not want to leave our Alma Mater without
leaving some token of our love and appre
ciation anu loyalty to tier. Not that we
could in any sense repay her nor that we jn fronl 0f Anna Hall with the usual cere.
vanly wish to leave an ornament with our monies plus that which was originated
monwealth weie guided by the highest and names stuck oni to be seen and admired (his year which was that each Senior bury
best motives the desire to establish a by the coming generations and thus be jn tie hole with the tree the hook he hated
of life's true ideals. What we see largely
determines what we are and what we shall
be.
Let us for a moment reflect upon our
own ideals. The founders of this com-
CAGLE
E Phone No. 58
N. 2nd and Walnut E
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'f Your address
land of religious and political freedom
On the whole Ameiica lias followed her1
ancestral ideal of republican government
with marvelous fidelity and s'till more mar
velous success. Without militarism she
proof that we 'have walked this way but most. Books were dumped by the arm
out of love in hearts prompted by the debt loads books of all sizes and kinds; but
we owe do we present this gift I it seems that Math was in the majority. As
"We the class of '20 present one thou- the9e books were thus deposited various
sand .dollars to the college to be used in damnatory epitaphs were poured in with
has made her power felt around the globe the purchasing of a six-inch telescope them from the hearts of the
With her Colonies she has outstripped all which will be erected on thp campus for The most unique one coming
pwth of her ex the benefit of the science department. ieart and soul of the Class Or
colonial empires in the growth
port trade. Without conquering vassals
she has expanded her population - from
3000000 to over 100000000 and wel-
comes a score of races into her' capacious
bosom not to subjugate them hut to trans
form them into Americans. Glory to the .fulfill the remaining part of the program omj jn rank.
ideals of a new nation conceived in lib-1 which tradition says must be done.
erty and dedicated to the proposition that The tree was planted in a selected 'spot
depositors
from the
Orator as he
"Hell below
Dean Olsen received the gift for the threw Math "C" in was:
college with choice ondj appropriate words groans to meet thee"
and depicting the appreciation which the Then the shovel was presented to the
college had for such a gift Junior President Mr Walker who re-
Then the "Twenties" marched out to celved it with all the dignity of the sec-
And thus passed the day
for tlie class of '20 without mishap and
without cause for regret.
Quality
The difference between all-Wool and Shod-
dy good tailoring and inferior are the de-
I ciding factors of our tailoring business.
PRETTY AND EXCLUSIVE
I Patterns in abundance are to be found in 1
our new spring and summer samples. i
1 A LOOK IS CONVINCING f
NEELY-BARNES
I "The Store for Men" ' 1
On Pine- St. 1
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 19, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 28, 1920, newspaper, February 28, 1920; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97751/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.