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/ FILMS ^SCHOOLS!1 Writer Sees Vast Possibi'itirs for Moving Pictures. "P Visualized Geography and History v, Among Subjects Which Would ro Claim the Eager Attention of uj. Pupils of All Grades. jec Visualized geography, it Is believed. fin, will heat the maps a I den! fur- (0( ther than a live bird he:*ts a stuffed ?r one. : Likewise, visualized history, it is ex- j ers pected, will beat the narratives of the J ff.r ^^ooks. which we sometimes say, when j fhi ""W.ey are written by a graphic writer. j.1( make the dead past live again. hut it vve is visualized history that will indeed ne! resurrect the >a*t. so far as a moving his x picture can make a scene that Is past wa and gone real again. For these terms, pfl ' visualized geography and visualized ce history, are used with reference to the wh possibilities and the development of the moving picture. wn The president of one of the big mov- ^ Ing picture companies has been talk- m,, ing very eloquently about the use of hoi the film in the schools and surely he fev brines before our imagination a thou- fre sand school hooms full, not of languid co, but of eager pupils, educators are w;i thinking about the same thing, and we an, may be thankful that ^ey are. for 0f more of fact, Information and lnstruc- CHI Hon in the film service to this age, Cj(] and less, of hysteria, emotionalism. <}al cheap farce and thrill is a desideratum, ajv asserts Omaha World-Herald. ^V1 The classes in geography will see an, | the mountains, the plains, the rivers, js animated by such life as is peculiar ] to them. They will see the natural CU] products of various countries being ev( cultivated or gathered. Before them will appear companies of the inhabit- ca, ants of each. In front of the eyes will . troop the wild animals of which they s^( see only the flat prints in the books. vjs They will see exports moviog out ann 1 imports moving In, the work at the as wharves, the carrying to the seaboard, gu| the laden ships plowing the ocean. It will he like taking them traveling over . the earth to learn what it looks like, ?j-, and they will get the vivid impression .je that is made on the eye. and their jpi memory will be associated as by a vo personal recollection. * , As for history, millions have been able to see on the screen the momentous history that has been in the making during the last few years?the camps and cantonments, the marching columns, the moving ocean transports, the busy shipyards, the construction ei and factory work of the war, the batteries In action, the destroyed cities, ,h< the flight of refugees, the command- ve' log figures whether on the field or In to] the government cabinet?all the scenes Pa of war, of war-swept countries, ne glimpses of wretchedness and the mln- ne istratlons of comfort and mercy- Here- nli k after a film record of the more notable historical events will be kept for thl - ? - ? A. V>Q what will be botb tne entertainment and the Instruction of after genera- mj tlons. ?c It Is going to be a big work to get the moving picture Installed as a com- **I mon equipment for educational work Wi In the schools. Schools will have to Iot have the films and the machines, and ' they will require men. teachers or not. ag to operate them. This signifies that a great development of moving picture ou facility will have to be made in all ge: the appliances and technique connected with the exhibition of the pictures. The moving picture will overflow from *, the theater Into the schools, for It ..Q would be Impossible for the theater* ]0, alone to do the work. It will also be ^ necessary to Improve the production ^ of the pictures on the screen so that 0j( there will be no problem of vision and ^ no over-stralulng of the eyes of <fhil- cg, , dren?a difficulty not yet overcome , save when equipment and operation agj are the very best. ( lit Bald Eagles Photographed. A. S. Dockham, photographer of the ut h Lafayette National park, has succeed- jnj ed in making a photograph of two ? young bald eagles in their nest near gp, Eagle lake, Maine, In the top of a high ta maple, 50 feet from the ground. Mr. Dockham erected a platform on which gei a ladder was raised. The ladder top jDj was 00 feet above the ground and commanded a fine view of the nest. qU He clamped his camera on the ladder wc and led a siring from the shutter to the CTOtch of the tree about L'O feet tei lower. Here he remained and watched ujj the nest. In order to obtain the pho- < tographs he was forced to remain In me the tree for five hours. ? Milwaukee's "Medicinal" Water. The city of Milwaukee has been greatly bothered with a peculiar taste in its drinking water. The water is ~ , obtained from the lake and Is chlorinated before distribution. At first It was thought that the chlorine produced flr the taste, but a series of tests proved that this was not the source of con- ,H!S tamination. There seems to he some Yc connection between the intensity of the taste and the direction of the j wind, and finally the source of trouble m(. was located in a couple of plants, ope of l three miles away and the other eight e(j miles away. which were producingcoal . tar products. gD Circulating News. f)( Teast?1 see U;< i-ro rata share of at the money in circulation in this coun- < try in $54.50?nearly $"? more than It j,]t was a year ago. aE Crlmsonbeak?Well, I can account < IB for that extra five circulating. I think "Welir wl "I had *' a yjar ago."?Yonkera Statesman. 1V( I , DOLLIE'S CURE By MILDRED WHITE. ? "And so." finished Aunt Abigail, ouglas cnn never hope to marry i ile ills mother is alive. There are bonds so stroni: as the weakness th which an invalid holds her sub t. 'Douglas has tried one nurse after other; capable, charming women. >, but not one could bring his mothto any degree of helpfulness to herf. Mrs. Cameron relies upon oth; for her slightest need, and all are In Tor of her hysterical outbursts. Not it Celia Cameron is noisy in her nt ks, but her silent and prolonged eping wears more I think upon one's :ves. Her husband spoiled her by ; unreasoning devotion, and Douglas s forced to continue the slavery, rdon me, my dear, much as I love lia Cameron, slavery is the word ich expresses her exactions. And en it became evident that Douglas s paying attention to yourself, my iscience chided nie for being the ans of bringing you together. It is nest of him to ask you to spend a v weeks at his home in bis mother's tful society before urging yon to bene engaged to him. He certainly nts you to know what you are about, il from what Huldnh White told me her experience as nurse there I i foresee that your visit will be de- j ledlv short. You have neither Hill- | h's patience nor endurance. You've j cays been humored yourself, Doilie. ften I try to fancy Douglas' mother d you in the same house?the thing impossible." Doilie clasped her arms about her rl.v head, and into the china-bine ?s which had caused her family to | stow upon her the name of Dolly j me an Inscrutible light. I, 'Yet..I am going to marry Douglas," j p said, "and I'm going to make that :it." tj Douglas himself looked apprehensive | he met his sweetheart at the hurbnn station and drove her out to s fine old home. (\f" K A rrAnfln onnAiinoA/^ I iUuuin, lie f rmij oim \funvvuf j >ollie will visit with you in the garq; she will not he In the least of- j ided when you are tired of talking If 11 send her away." Dolfie agreed wi?h a doubtful smile the son d?; ai ti d. "I get tired" of talking myself," she d the Invalid sadly, "it ruffles my rves." "Nerves!" cried the other, and she ined o?gerly forward. # "My doctor forbids the subject, and e nurses were like sticks when I ntured a thought. It will be comrttng at least to talk to one who sym-' thetically understands. Douglas ver told me that you also suffer from rves. Now, do you have wakeful jhts, and crying turns, and?" "I often cry," admitted Dollle, "if ings don't go my way. And?I just n't fuss doing every little thing for ,-self, especially when I've a headhe." k rhe china-blue eyes grew pathetic, have a headache now," said Dollle. ould you mind handing me that pilv?" rhe Invalid hesitated a moment hast. "Douglas brings the reclining chair t for me to rest on," she sug? sted. Jumping into it, Dollie closed her es. "It's great!" she said cheerfully; ow if you'd just arrange ray pil v?" Presently tne invalid iounu rself slipping It under Dome's quiet ad. The girl's soft hair touched the ler woman's fingers, and with an unown impulse the slim hand moved resslngly through its waver "Is your head so very bad?" she Iced. Opening her distressed eyes, Dolanswered with a question: "Ton think that yon could read a tie to me?from your book? A readl sound soothes, I think, don't you?" 1 never read aloud," the Invalid reonded fearfully. I have to be?read ft "Oh, dear!" moaned the girl, tears ?mlng dangerously near her quiverX lids. "If you cry," Mrs. Cameron said erulously, "I shall leave you. It >uld quite unsettle me." "What," asked Dollle suddenly ln ested, "do you do when you feel e crying?" "Some one usually tries to distract the Invalid replied. "But how?" Dollie persisted. "Miss White used to tell me stories," e said at last. Dollie reclined again with a relieved :h. "Suppose," she suggested, "that you 1 me a story now about Douglas, ion he was h little hov. How he st starred off to school, and?some his naughtiness, too. I?love Doug??more than any one In the world, u love him; we could enjoy the iries together. Please." Light of reminiscence shone in the i >ther's tired eyes, a smile for years happy memory curved her restrain- ' Hps. "There was the time," she began, d then she told her story. v As his mother moved houseward, dlle's blue eyes opened to twinkle Douglas' perplexity. "All she wanted was some one to in and think for. You were too big d independent, Douglas." She sprang lightly out of her chair. "Oh: I can see," said Dollie, that th :..-on on all sides, we three are Ine to 'live happily ever after.'" jpjntiit, 1918, V.*-t?rn Newspaptr Unton) Schedule Of Arrival And Departure j Of Trains At Kingstree South Bound No. 83 11:07 a. m. I No. 70 11:28 a. m. j No. -17* 6:57 p. m. * No. SO 9:20 p. rr>. I North Bound j No. SO 7:16 a. m. = No. -16* 11:28 a. m. , No. 78 6:11 p. m.; * Daily Except Sunday o is the hading county paper. Subscribe now for The Record. It (iLASSES ! If you need Glasses, come to me. Single and double 1 lenses ntted correctly at lowest prices. 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BLJ| s'des were terrible, and ,/? 1 p rr.y suilering indescriba- TJl |^| b!e. 1 can't tell just how ^ r 5r*i and where 1 hurt, about TE * x ail ever. 1 think ... 1 Si K Q began Cardui, and my g P R pains frev- jers and less, B Jfl ' iinui i Was cured. 1 am ^B i rgmarkabJv strong for a ? woman bi years of age. ?4-1 g 1 do all my housework." Vt\W Trv rp.rdui today. E-7fi I 55 ' jlR I f| AsKYourDcalergpp | ; ffj| Grand Prize M&i^yp | IgS Firearms ? Ammunition ||| lKS ^cr Catalogue |||| TVE KEMINCTON APMSOJ^CCO. I**C frjj ?^ ' j j W^^J^000 ealed tins only " mmf at your grocefts rMAXWELLHOUSE j COFFEE ? I I Fall Goo< AT PRI Suit Your Our Stock of Fall Go( any you will find anywbei prices we are1 in position to to trade at our store. Ladies' Ready-to- Men's an Wear. 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Tu "THE UNDERSI KINGSTRFE, Who Know Lighting Absolute knowledge, I have But my Aunt's washerwoms Heard a policeman on nis rx Say to a laborer, on the Sti That he had a letter just las Written in the finest Greek From a Chinese Coolie in T Who said the niggers in Cu Of a colored man in a Texai Who got it straight from a < That a man in the Klodike 1 From a gang of South Amei About somebody in Borneo Who heard a man-who clain Of a swell female society ra Whose mother-in-law will u To prove that her seventh t Has stated in a printed pie? That she has a son who's ve And he knows of a plant th You may laugh at t time when your automoi cause of weak batteries sides laugh. Now, we h molife Batteries guaranb so see us for batteries to For Demon: CARTER ELECTRi J. V. Carter. 4 VTinm' "I'TX "1 IT! m ds Galore I I 8' CES TO Pocketbook. I I xls is now as complete as i *e, and when it comes to I make it to your interest id Ladies' Men's and Boys' J )es. Wear. ; of the largest Our lines of Men's and Boy's >f shoes we have wear embraces everything to to offer to the? make a complete outfit for men, of Kingstree and young men and boys, such as 1 ounty. You will suits, overcoats, raincoats, best styles in trousers, shirts, underwear, / r, Gun Metal hoseiry, hats, caps, neckwear. ' in our line, and collars, belts, handkerchiefs, in " ^ truthfully say fact, everything a man or boy ve you money on may need to.coraplete his outfit for this winter. for the fall and winter. / it you need, if it is in the' shing line, we can supply ou that will make it worth store. r.ker's. 1 SLUNG STORE," - if SO. 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