The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 16, 1911, Page THREE, Image 3
. WHAT OUR WINTHROP
GIRLS ARE DOING,
I
KINDERGARTEN EXTENSION-;
?AY GROUND MOVEMENT-LEG- j
LATURE HIGHLY COMMENDED.
(Written for taut week'i issue).
Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
March 6L? The college kindergarten
.girls are keeping up a kindergarten
at the Wymojo mills. They are doing
a great work,getting the parents
interested in the education of their
children. These mills are joining the
back campus, and the kindergarten
k has recently been named "The Little
Neighbor."
Miss Macfeat and other members
of the faculty are conducting a night
school over in the mill village for the
0/ benefit of the over-grown boys and
girls who cannot read and write.
They have a four-room cottage for
their school-house. A reading room
has been provided for, and the pupils
have access to school books and
literature. Mr Moore, the president
of the mills, has become interested
and is helping as much as he can.
Winthrop is taking part in the
"play-ground movement" which is
now spreading over the country.
Play-grounds are being prepared on
the campus to which the children of
the town and mill section will be
asked to come and play. This is intended
to provide for the play-deveiopment
of children who have no
place except the streets in which to
play. In an address made here some
weeks ago by Dr Heatherington, the
need of well organized play both in
the city and in the country was
stressed. Seven whole States and a
number of counties in other States
already have systems of organized
play.
The appropriation made by the
State for a science building is greati
ly appreciated. At present the scii
ence rooms are scattered over the
I main building from the first floor up
I to the fifth. It is a good thing that
L the work done in climbing five long
flights of stairs up to the chemistry
* joom can soon be utilized in
work which will have better results.
S *
A wrong impression has been circulated
about the vast number of im?
_*AL;? AL - A.
provements maae wunin me pa?w
few years. Only three buildings have
been added to the college plant in
sixteen years,and some of the money
put in these was donated by people
not in this State.
Walter H Page, editor of the
"World's Work," has recently given
a number of books to the Winthrop
library.
Or Joyne3 has given a lot adjoining
the capr 'jA for the students'
building. The literary societies and
the Young Women's Christian association
are raising the building fund.
Some time during the year each of
the literary societies gives a play.
"David (jkrrick" was presented by
the Curry Literary society last Monday
night.
We shall have the Wofford College
gymnasium exhibition in the auditorium
next Monday evening. An interesting
entertainment is expected.
The Winthrop College Alumnae
J association has made a change in the
jjk place of meeting in Columbia on
March 25, 1911. The meeting was to
have been held at the State House,
but this has been changed to Marion
street school at 10:30 a. m. on above
date. All former students of Winthrop,whether
graduates or not, are
asked to come to this meeting.
EG H.
Attacks School Principal.
* A severe attack on school principal,
Chas B Allen of Sylvania, Ga. is
t thus told by him. "For more than
I three years." he writes, "I suffered j
indescribable torture from rheumaA
tism. liver and stomach trouble and
B diseased kidneys. All remedies failed
till I used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely." Such reMRH
suits are common. Thousands bless
^^Bthem for curing stomach trouble,
^^wfsmale complaints, kidney disorders,
B^^biliousr.ess and for new health and
H H g Try them. Only otic at M L
FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE.
Farm Demonstration Agents Meet
- College and Campus Notes.
Clemson College, March 4:?During
the first two days of the week
Clemson had as her guest Mr Bradford
Knapp and his farm demonstration
agents of the Piedmont section.
Twenty-five of these aRents were
present, and all were entertained
in barracks. Mr Knapp, Dr
Knapp's son, responded to a short
address of welcome by President
Riggs and insisted that his men
should recognize that the agricultural
college is to the demonstration
agents what the implement factory
is to the farmer. The agricultural
college must furnish the necessary
information which the agents disseminate.
His remarks along this
line were well received, and the
spirit of co-operation which was
manifest is evidenced by the following
resolution:
"Be it resolved, by the farm demonstration
agents of the Piedmont
section of South Carolina, That we
tender our sincere thanks and appreciation
of the most hearty welcome
and hospitality extended us by President
Riggs and the faculty of Clemson
College during our meeting at
the college February 28 and March 1.
We wish to assure President Riggs
and the faculty of the college that
we are heartily in sympathy with
the institution.and pledge our hearty
co-operation with her and all her
forces in the up-building and development
of the agricultural resources
of the State.
(Signed) W R Elliott,
J W Rothrock,
C M Morgan,
L C Chappell,
Committee."
Mr J M Gasque, who for a number
of years has held the position of
assistant to the Commandant, has
resigned; it is not yet known wh<j
will take his place.
The meeting of the board of
trustees will convene Monday,
March 6.
The fifth of the series of lyceum
entertainments was given in the
Memorial hall last Saturday night,
February 25, by Spragues. The entertainment
was a costume play of
"Rip Van Winkle" in four acts. The
play was well rendered,and all whose
good fortune enabled them to attend
came away highly pleased. Another
attraction of great note was the entertainment
given by the "Festival
Quartette" on March 1. This quartette
is composed of four of the
greatest singers on the stage, and
we were very loriunaie in getting
them to come to Clemson.
Dr W D Weatherford, Interdenominational
Secretary of the Young
Men's Christian association, is conducting
a series of meetings here.
Dr Weatherford is known throughout
the South as an eloquent and
forceful speaker. His wide experience
with college men gives him a
keen insight into their lives. His
able and helpful addresses have been
well attended by the students. Instead
of the regular drill of Friday,
Captain Stokes kindly gave the cadets
permission to hear Dr Weatherford
in chapel. On Friday evening
he delivered an address on "The
Freedom of Manhood." It was one
of the best addresses ever made
here. Dr Weatherford will be here
with us until Sunday.
College Press Association,
Per J Epps.
LIGHTNING RODS'
H. L. Wkitlock. Uk? City. S.C
Special Sales Ag'ent
Representing the Largest Manufacturers
of All Kinds
r- ?m
improvcu vuppcr anu uauasuvH
Section Rods
(End orsed by the H ighest Sc i entific A uthoritie?
and F ire In?uranceCompanics)
Pure Copper Wire Cables, All Sizes
C .* Full Cost Guarantee given with
Each Job.
I sell or. close margin of profit.ilividcommission
with my custemers.
9-29-3mp
The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorder? and
enable you to sleep. For sale bv all
dealers.
/
1 1911
1
T You are cordially invited to I
v display for your approval a carefull
Pattern Hats,
<*>
I
[FoHlisSakel
H "My husband begged me g9 J
Kfl to take Cardui," writes Mat- Eg 1
Eg tie L Bishop, of Waverly, H r
H Va., "and for his sake 1 a- p j
Ejj greed to try it Before I had Li ;
B taken 1 bottle, I felt better. |$j r
n "Before taking Cardui I B 0
B suffered miserably every H \
H month and had to go to ?3 [
B bed until it wore off, but H r
jSs now I am all right" 0 g
The Woman's Tonic ; I
I You know Cardui will SI
help you, becaure it has elI
helped others who were pjj 1
in the same fix as you. pj, i
It is not only a medi- ra
cine for sick women, but ra "
a tonic for weak women, gj
Being made from mild, .K
gentle^ vegetable ingredi- Eg J
ents, it is perfectly harm- Kj
less and has no bad ra t
after-effects. B3 I
Cardui can be relied jl
upon to help you.
Try it today. m !
ii _ii J _K T
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I^Mll^illUllJllllPllllllWi 4
|p|H|piHH|| *
pBHHHHpHI j
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HHSi
MiiSWIHiWWI!
1
FOR SALEBrick
In any quantity to suit purchat
cr. The Best Dry Press Machine-made
XBBICS:. sr
Special shapes made to order. Correpondence
wliciteo beiore placing you?
orders. W. R FUNK.
=
| THE A
P
The Largest
/) E
11
j) Silk
H close
w
f Write us?Send i
j I. standing at our ell
i
| "SATI
Spring' Openi
Gale <S
be present at our Spring Opening to 1
y selected and classy line of
i Flowers* Untrimme
Yours for prompt an
Announcement! I]
Hudson & Baker are
tow open for business at
Thomas & Bradham's forner
stand and respectfuly
solicit a share of patrolage.
Will have always
n hand a nice bunch of
torses and Mules, also
Juggies, Wagons and Harless
of standard quality
it living prices. Will feed
ind stable your horse or
ent you a team reasonibly.
Give us a call.
Yours for business,
iudson & Baker,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Kingstree, S C.
l-17-3m
? ? ? -??? -?
FOR SALE|
Lots No. 74, 75, 76, 77,78, J
82, 86, 87 and 103 in "Rut- *
lege Park", Lake City, S.C. J
For full particulars, prices j
and terms apply to .'iiii j
J, D. GILLAND; j
niftWA iav/ ww
KINGSTREE. --SC.*
^j^COMB/ffi
We manufacture all ^rad
RCADE p
.ouis Coh
232 & 234 King Street an
Charleston, So
: Wholesale and Retail
RAND Clean Up Sale of V
? Balance of our Tailor
and Woolen Dresses, Dress
out at HALF PRICE.
n an open order. Will a
bow.
ISFACTION" OR ^
I
i *
ing' Millinery |^\11
i Gale l^/il |[
< >
i >
be held on Thursday and Friday, March 30th, and 31st, when we will \ \
<>
o
< >
d Hats and Millinery Novelties.
d efficient service. ?
< >
< *
? T
Is one of the easiest rooms to make pretty, and one
of the most important.
mi i . l . il a _1 1?
me dainty wniteness maKes ior tnat cieannness
which is the first and greatest requisite for a baby's
health. Besides, prettiness is the only fit surround*
ing for any child.
You need a chiffonier and bureau in white enamel (perhaps
we can show you how to do over your present pieces) a
good brass or iron crib with sides high enough to keep baby
from falling, a rocking chair, straight back chair and small
table, also in white. These with a pretty rug, dainty wall.
paper, and muslin curtains, complete the room.
Be careful to get a STEARNS k FOSTER
mattress, for it is the best. To a child, good sleep
means good health, a sturdy body, a fresh, retentive
mind. Even nervousness is often due to lack ?f
really sound sleep. Get a STEARNS k FOSTER
for the crib to-day. If after 60 nights' 'trial you are
not entirely satisfied, we will give you your money
back without a word. $3.45 to $11.25. I]
CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY
f ^ '
^ ^^^ V "" ^
i would nave iewer acres anu * j'fmmsmpt
^pops. If you would reduce your <
CHARLESTON, S. C J?
es of fertilizers and carry a large stock of .the best quality of fer. w|w8B\
irant fertilizers for Cotton, Corn, Grata, Tobacco* Triick* ^ yjfoj&.S
tie best from a well known company such as the
HEE FERTILIZER CO., CharlMton, S. C.
J
*
^ THE ARCADE ||
en & Co. I ft- ,
d 203 Meeting Street //
uth Carolina jj
Mail Order House in the South V
Vinter Stocks at Half Price, jj ,. -- M
-Made Suits, Furs, Cloaks, \|
; Goods, Etc., all marked to \)
ttend to the same as though you were
'OUR MONEY BACK. 1
raMMBMima mt\ I