The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-24
the pays Attraction
-.,.,s Celebration.
|.II,l1 HEARTY WELCOME
:, Address in Whi,h He
I. ne Duty and Privilege
..Brsa Men in shaP-
N couany's Affairs.

idress OF frealuehe S
- introduced and took
amid ! tumult Of cheers
M NJ more hearty wei
ss.|bIy have been accorded
rss given to his excel
,aarsss was as follows;
~ Asp LADIES AND GENTLE
I alserent occupations and
,.si.Ins I each see most plainly
sadseape view those features
y, nearly related to their sew
'.rIronnents, so in our eontem-
y -, II Or an occasion, each indi-
N, MI obseryes and appreciates, In
~ oi thought supplies, such OF
ID Incidents as are most In mar
mental situation
4 N Of US warmly share the
IN ana felicitatlon which per-
usublsge, | am sure its various
M meanings assume a promt-
v,psetlve fields Of mental vision, |
q thelr relation to our cx-
e0oaitIon. These charged with
=, ppd direction OF the educa-
Z. ssthls noble institution most
I'M well-earned satisfaction,
msthsnd usefulness and Its en-
suytIes for doi 9 good. The
Ipce,on sees. first, tho evidence
Hrand prestig that have come
"a the added honor thence
ia, while those still within
IN zee most prominently the
hsrsased dignity which awaits
}St Princeton university.
" others here, not Of the family
no see with an interest not 70
NJ her triumphs on the
Y 1tien, and the part she has
long and glorious career In
~ betternent Of o great people.
he an humble place; and as
knees of this occasion. ! can
nin Of thought which especial
Il the premise OF national sssfe-
naiy Of the permanence of our
m which may and ought to radi-
yriserslties and colleges scat
~ The land.
pwrnment resting upon the
mi suffrage OF the people has
eztept in the peoples intelli-
lhe advantages of collegiate
hhF DO means necessary to good
n ne college graduate, found
~ not smother his opportunities
hIaE E-eountrymen and influence
nor hide his talent In o napkin,
Ilnry tos trust.
lnoufs, Charged with the care
M widely-varled interests q
eaatism nnd toleration Is abso-
la1 A collegiate training, the
g4le unvexed by distraction and
hfnences, aud a correct appre-
alAeeFles upon which our rcpub-
y ought 10 constitute the col
loustant monitor, warning
y nshness and excess.
M q our constitution and our
llfst feqnire that 0 feeling OF
Nd and o disposition to unite
dnFor should pervade our people.
i government in It's beginning
&ls sentiment, and its inter-
ls~f falled and can never fail
menace our national health. Who
sllan against passion and bitter
ae who know by tn ought and
lkful consequences and who are
zllhin the noble brotherhood oi
nlonl
~, , 80.
.'a,al y ,aI.l1' laws and economic truths
nd implicit obedience, and which
latAy a The bounds OF whole.
a|SuMlon and the limits Of pc.
he knowledge gained in ouI
'ss,.s'ss es,,ssss ,vOs wou,a ..,,, oe saa'y asn-
N, !, ~. w.'p ~, uu'o'u w 80
ssm,s, le''ow,v'''Nons !, ~ ,hes. e
kuI'ts !, =, ,s., slu " .eson ~ !. !,
s,.,,s. Z y ''eir nVn n'oosersah0'
~ H
wy PEOPLE and their restles
. themselves especial bene
es lleaa 70 the growth OF al
'asney to regard their govern
q private gifts, and to lool
- 'sl,e, lor us administration as tn
enelal places and prefermen'
sa'seisiiy or college have ha
z study the mission Of our in
sao IN tne light Of history hav
asei 70 people OF their neglec
aa ~ .hey owe the national lif'
''s..,. ~. kceplng, should be wei
sn'ly admonish their fellow
sne usefulness and bench
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