The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 26, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
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INTELLECTUAL DIVERSIONRECENT
COLLEGE EVENTS.
Winthrop College, October 23:?
k--v?An educational rally was held at
Winthrop High school building on
Friday and Saturday, October 20-21,
for the benefit of the teachers
and patrons of York county.
Friday's meeting was called
a "Rural School Improvement Day,"
| and on Saturday the CountyTeachers'
w association and home institute conf
vened. On Saturday a picnic lunch
was served to the visitors by Winthrop
College. Some prominent
speakers were on the programme
for the different sessions of this
meeting, among whom were: Supt
0 J Kern, of Rockport, 111, Hon
J E Swearingen, Prof W K Tate and
President D B Johnson.
On Wednesday evening of last
week Rev W A Hudson addressed
the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation in the auditorium. He is |
now spending his furlough of one I
year in North Carolina, having been)
I a missionary to China for several j
years.
Miss Isles, of the art department'
v ? of Winthrop. has begun a series of;
illustrated lectures on the History of1
Art. These lectures are given Fri- ;
day afternoons and are designed for1
9 *
the special benefit of the art studs
ents, but will be open to all students
who wish to attend.
{*
We have ten Star Course lyceum ;
entertainments for this season. The i
first was given by the Dudley-Buck;
Company. October 1". The second;
number was a lecture given by ;
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the oldest!
? living son of Charles Dickens, on the
evening of October _!0. His subject
was, "My Father's Life and;
Works." After the lecture, Dr
Johnson announced that a reception (
would be held in the parlors, at
which the students and the teachers
would be given the opportunity to
meet Mr.Dickens and talk with him
personally. In his appearance, however,
there is nothing peculiarly
characteristic of a genius or the son
v of one. His face is broad and square
and his manner very pleasant.
& It is interesting to note in connec- 1
tion with Alfred Tennyson Dickens'
visits to America that the anniversary
of Charles Dickens will be celebrated
February 7, 1912. Great
preparation is being made for this
celebration. Americans who traveled
in England during the summer say
that numbers of Dickens' plays were
k
being given in the theaters of Lon- |
don and other places. That a great] 1
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NGSTRE
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deal of attention is now being given
to Dickens'memory is further shown
by the fact that Parliament has recently
made appropriations for some
of Dickens'distant relatives who are
in poor circumstances.
The United States Marine Band
will give a performance at the college
on October 26.
Monday night, October 16, the
music teachers gave a a recital.
This is one of the most delightful
entertainments of the year and,as is
always the case, there was a large
audience present.
One of the busiest places in the
whole college during the school year
is the library. It is here that the
students do most of their preparation
for daily recitations, for there
is hardly a lesson given that does
not require some parallel reading in
the library.
The students are given a course in
reference work during their first
term in college. The aim of this
course is to make them familiar
with the library and to train them
in intelligent and systematic use of
the books. The library is catalogued
up to date by author, title and subject.
By use of this card iiatalogue
one is able to find any book that is
in the library without any trouble.
The library contains 13 544 well
chosen volumes. The colbction of
old and out-of-date South Carolina
books is said to be one of the finest!
in tht* State.
We are subscribing to 51 periodic-;
als. Special effort is being made to :
get a Ci mplete set of the magazines >
subscribed for. Among the most
valuable files are the following:
Littell's Living Age, 267 volumes1
beginning in 1844; Edinburgh ReUi?nnnrin,r
lr
> ic-v? , in ?i</ miuii.c?, U(^iiiuiii^, 111
1802, and Kilos' Weekly Register in
70 volumes, from 1811 to 1849.
The library also sue .erik-s t?? m j
number of daily newspapers, and
most of the country t (liters send i
complimentary copies of their eoun- 1
ty papers each week. E H .
Now is the time to piant your Fall
Oats. Farmers' Supply Co.
10-19-21 j
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Help Yourself by Helping Us. ;
We hope the friends of The Rec-j
ord, when they come to town to do 1
their trading,will patronize the busi- j
ness houses that advertise in this I
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least $3
a year for such a paper as The Rec
ord. You'll nnd, as a rule, tnat tne
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who do
lot advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and upto-date
business men of Lake City,
scran ton and Greelyville recognize
the pulling power of an ad in The
Record. tf
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our desire to give e1
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We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular newspapers
and periodicals. Read carefully
the following list and select
the one or more that .you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are of course
all cash in advance, which means
that both TheIRecord and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve
months ahead. Below is the list of
our best clubbing offers.
The Record and Home & Farm
(twice a month,) $1.35.
The Record and New York World
(3 times a week,) $1.75.
The Record and Atlanta Constitution
(3 times a week) $1.85.
Jlgjl Children A:
J8|j^ with the appetizing t
ft? Lunch Biscuit It is be
SKI? supplying the most ni
DAILY
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Sold in Balk a?
r?? in nir-i :aht r
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A YOL*r: !iF:o( EnCharleston
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12 GPEAT COMPLETE NCYi
50 TIV'LY AmaFS by cor
75 SIIOILT ST 3 111 L 3 cisvjr, 1
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200 PAGES OF NEV7 A'VFE?*
Wine," the most wideiy quote
2000 pages yearly c
25 canto par copy
Send all orders t
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adies' Ta
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3rices are Rigii
rery possible cent's W'
[)end with ins.
to the Test
GOODS
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The Record and Bryan's Commoner,
$1.65.
The Record and Cosmopolitan
Magazine $1.75
Ihe Record and Youth's Com- j
panion (New Subscribers) $2.50. i
The Record Semi-Weekly State,:
j 82.50
i The Record and Watson's
; Magazine 81.65.
The Record and The Jeffersonian
181.65
! The Record and Lippincott's
Magazine $2.75.
The Record and National I
Magazine $2.00.
N. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for
same has been forwarded by us.
We are not responsible after that.
The County Record,
m
re Delighted, ljj||
aste of C. B. W/ Daily
>neficial to their health,
jtritious food elements. jjjt
P &SCUIT |
75c per /&. ?jC i
>achcgcs at &
upon the genuine.
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Jiscuil Works
on, S.C.
a" v'
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load Heading Get
'PIKCOTFS '
DNTHLV MAG^INE
!> Issue Complete in Itself
:U is of such a compelling nature as
: reader to buy one number and want
LirriNCOTTS now covers a wide
criminating readers who seek only
is best in Fiction, Fact, and Fun.
ON WILL BRING TO YOC
Z'JS?one in each issue.
Q^etent writers.
:leai-cut, and vitaL
;d no interpreter.
CAN HUMOR in "Walnats end
d humor section in America,
if exhilarating reading.
I2J0 a yea*
o this paper or to
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COMPAP
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FRESH (
I Horses ai
X JUST AR
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5 YOURS TC
8 Williamsburg Live Stoc
Q Kligstret, 8#i
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I State Agricultural ar
COLUMBIA
* OCTOBER 30 TO
4,
On account of th<
I ATLANTIC C
has announced the lo^
t $4.45FM>HKII
T including admission to the Fi
the Union Station, Columbia
^ return.
Correspondingly low rates
si points in South Carolina. Tic:
T trains fronu
v October to Nove
*'f limited,returning, to reach orij
; than midnight of November 5
tHlLUliE.V 5 years of age j
tL h^ForJtickets.fschedules and
{T R. BAOGETT, Ticket
v W J. CRAIG.P
Passenger Traffic Manager.
f SL * -v WILMINOT
^-4?+
I We Cordially In'
n of Kingstree and Sum
t spect Our Fine Line of A
We have the latest in shap<
ready to please in workmanshi|
We have also a line of trim
Thanking our patrons In a
KENNEDY MILLII
Leaders in Fine Millinery, Hair 60
| KINGSTREE
The Record Office carries a fu
Crop papers, plain notes, mortgages,
forms obtainable and printed on fine
iimnnmronmmmrorowww
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t Suits, ?
Styles.
! GOODS CO/V
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:k Company's Stables ?
itk Ctrtllaa* S
>OpOOOOOOOpO<R 'i
ill Mechanical Fair, f ,
,s. c.,
I NOVEMBER 4. m
j above event the ?
:OAST LINE i
w round trip rate of ^
NGSTREEI
air and transportation from
i, to the Fair Grounds and
. will be made from all other eia 1/ J
kets will be on sale for all
inber 3, Inclusive,
filial starting point not later
, 1911. T
and under 12, H\LF FAKE. . - 1
further particulars, call on ? J
Agent, Kingstree, S. C.
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent. ^
ON, N. C. X J
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rite The Ladies
>unding Country to Inlillinery
Before Buying
?s and trimmings, and are now
p and style.
imed hats to select from,
d vance, i
MERY COMPANY
ods, Collars and Ladies' Notions
SOUTH CAROLINA *J
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11 line of Legal Blanks cheap
liens, titles, etc. Always the best
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