The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 27, 1905, Image 2
Rules For School.
There are a few persons living wh<
heard their teachers read the "rules
for the guidance and discipline of th<
scholars. They were read the firs
day or the first Friday of the ses
sion and frequently thereafter. Wad
H. Griffin, of Mississippi, secured
set -found in Hernando, Miss., and dat
ed 1823. They were published in th<
Meridian Star.
The Rules.
ist. Any scholar who comes ti
school without washing their face an
hands and combing their hair, sha1
'have two cuts well laid on.
2nd. Anyone coming to or goin
from school mee:cing a person or per
sons, and do not make their obei
sance and speak politely to then
shall have two ditto.
3rd. Anyof the scholars when talk
ing to a person, if to a man, do no
answer him yes, sir, or if to a womar
yes, madam, no, madam, as the cas
may require, shall have 'Three cuts we
laid on.
4th. If any of the boys are know:
by me to wear their hats in the hous
at home, school or abroad, shall hav
two lashes well laid on.
5th. -If the boys are known by m
to play with the girls, or trouble thei
playgrounds, or if the girls go to: pla,
wich the boys, or trouble their play
grounds, for e-.ch offense they shal
have two lashes.
6th. When a person or person
come into the school house, those wh,
do not rise and make their obeisanc
(when spoke) then take their seat
and be attentive to business durin
the time the person or persons sta3
shali have two cuts well laid on.
7.th. Those who tell tales out c
school, and do not give a true a<
count of whiat they tell, or .if the
raise -a falsity to make an interriptio
in school, shall have four cuts.
8th. If any of the' scholars ar
known by me to curse, swear, quarre
fight, call each other by nickname!
or use any profane or bad languag
shall have seven cuts.
9th. If any are known by me t
climb trees, wrestle or scuffle, to tea
or dirty clothes, shall hiave three.
roth. If any scholar is known b;
me to play or loiter on the roa
when coming to or going from schoo
shiall have two cuts -well laid on.
11th. If one should enter to thi
school who are young men or wome:
and do not feel disposed to compi:
with the rules of the school, if the:
violate them, they shall leave th
~schiool to their own shame and di.s
grace.
12th. If any should be knowin:
to- the violation of any of the abov
mentioned rules, and do not irmme
diately or as soon as convenient, giv
*me information, shall bhe subject t
hialf the penalty of the rule violate(
13th. If any scholar is known b;
me to tag another in the evenin;
-after school, he or she shall be pun
is-hed according to the crime. Als,
-laughing out and telling -in schoc
strictly forbidden under the penait;
of a !fcgging.
What's In McClure's
~The November McClure's begins
new vo'lums with the opening chap
ters of two great new serials and a bi;
-Kipling story, which promise th
anagazine's continuance as a torch~
bearer in public affairs and the leade
of excellence in present 'day literature
- n this number Carl Schurz begin
his "Reminiscences," the life story c
a patriot-soldier-statesman-author,
fighting idealist who never comprc
mised with this conscience.
Ray Stannard Baker, with "Th
'Railroad Rate," opens his series c
articles on the greatest national per
plexity, the outcome of more than
year's digging into the mo-st 'difficul
subject American voters have eve
had to,master.
Last of the "articles" in Novembe
is the second ha-lf of Charles F. Lumn
mis' breezy story "Pioneer Transpor
tation in America," the epic of the he
roic. age of travel which waited til
now for a writer. Kipling's most re
.markable story is "With the Nigb
'Mail," in which he projects 'his won
derful imagination into the twenty
first century and takes a thrilling air
ship flight from London to Quebe<
He has invented a new world of me
chanics and found strange highway
in the sky, which are pictured in col
or 'by Reuterdahl. In -~passing h
glimpses a transformed earth so viv
idly real that it is hard to wake up t<
the fact that Utopia does not exist.
Another story in this number -tha
sad .c+rngly nout is the "Last Love
Feast," a tale of the French Commune
> which focuses in a terrible. brief, dra
matic moment every human passion.
It is splendidly illustrated by Cas
t 'taigne.
Fitly following this piece of fiction
e is "The Lottery of Death," a true sto
i ry of the Civil War's most appalling
-episode.
In sharp contrast to all this stress
of emotion is "An eye for an Eye," a
dainty little tale of hot blood and
a young hearts told in the sweet patois
I of the Louisiana 'Cajan. Mhere are be
1 sides stories by Samuel Hopkins Ad
ams, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, Jean
g Webster and others.
- Kipling's Look Into the Future.
L, Rudyard Kipling, in the November
McClure's, projects himself into the
twenty-first century, and flies across
t the skies from London to Quebec in
I an airship postal packet. "With the
e Night Mail" gives Kipling's wonder
i ful constructive imagination free play
With the same art by which he can
a tell of a liner's engine-room so that
e you smell the bilge and feel the stuffy,
e oily 'heat, he makes the -strange high
ways of the sky, 'the marvelous ma
e chinery and th.e jolly fellows of the
r airship service so vividly our own that
y they grow as familiar as travel ex
- periences of today.
I Inside the steel-skin of the packet
Kipling has created a new world of
s statics and mechanics by which she
: hurls herself along 'the five-mile lanes
e at sixteen miles a second, and outside
- there are strange traffic and new perils
g above a strangely ordered earth. Hu
r, man iature only is familiar. The
captains of the packet stamped with
of the clean free air of their service
might be a new breed of salty Atlan
y tic skippers, perfected but unchasten
a ed.
New and undreamed-of perils be
e set the navigators of the air, and in
[ the brief twelve-hour run Kipling's
;, reporter sees a tramp crew rescued
e as their storm-ibattered hulk hurtles
down through space, and feels his own
: ship tossed .in mile-long yaws as it
r shoots through the vortices and blow
outs and electric tensions of a tempest
y of the upper air. When the sun 'has
d topped the curved Atlantic's eastern
, rim, there is time for a look down on
the earth's changed face and for a lit
s tle gossip of mundane affairs which
L shows the old world a happy enough
y place in A. D. 2025.
e -Wanted-Men.
- God give us men! A time like this de
mands
g Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
eand ready th,ands;
-Men whom the lust of office does no't
e 'kill;
o Men whom the spoils of office cannot
L. abuy;
y Men wiho possess opinions anid a will;
g Men who have 'honor, men who will
.. not lie;
p Men who can stand before a dema
>1gogue
And damn his treacherous flat'teries
without winking,
Tal' men, sun-crowned, who live
above the fog
a In pu'blic duty and private thinking.
- For -when the rabble, wit;h their
thum'bworn creeds,
e Their large professions and their lit'
- tle deeds,
r Mingle in selfish strife-lo! Freedom
.weeps,
s Wrong rules the land, and waiting
fJustice sleeps.
a 3. G. Holland.
Some Halloween Suggestions.
e Among the appropriate decorations
for this day are 'strings of apple par
aings made gay with ribbon bows. Lit
tie imps for name card's. the satanic'
messenrs holding tiny .ards in their
r 'and. itte bac cas.whieb coma
s candy boxes. may be -given a hn
rFing of asbestos paper. makingi a smal
Ihole in the top, of each head. Then
pick out the eyes. or out in tiny h!s
of yellow or green glass. Little can1
dies placed within will "do tLhe rest."
'These placed a'bout the t'able with a
tcenter-piece of a 'branching twig hung
with jac-o'-lanterns, and small toy
ows perched in the branches, will
make another odd table deco'ration.
Another charming device far name
cards are little mushrooms made from
crepe paper which rest in a rot,nd of
cardboard covered with rose petals or
eother flower petals. A brownie stands
by each mushroom, and the guetst's
name is pasted across the top of each
"fairy um'brella."-Woman's Home
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-I
MENT AND DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will make a final settle
ment as Administratrix on the estate
of A. Y. W. Glymph, deceased, in the
Probate Court for Newberry county
on the io:h day of November, 1905,.
at ii o'clock a. m. and will immediate
ly thereafter apply for final discharge
as administratrix of the said estate.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate will present the same
duly attested by said date and all per
sons owing the said estate will make
payment.
Mattie K. Glymph,
Administratrix.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for The Town
of Newberry, S. C., are now op'en,
and the undersigned as Supervisor of
Regristration for said town will keep
said books open every day from 9
a. m., until 5 p. M., (Sundays ex
cepted), including the 1st day of De
cember, 1905.
Eugene S. Werts,
Supervisor of Registration.
Letters of Administration.
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
By John C. Wilson, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas F. D. Motes hath made
suit to me, to grant 'him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of J. H. Motes.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of t.he said J. H. Motes,
deceased, that they be and appeari be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Newberry on Tuesday, Oc
tober 31, next after publication there
of, at ii o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they 'have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my .and, this 13 day of
October Anno Domini, 1905.
3. C. Wilson,
J. P. N. C.
NAVE YOUR WATCH
W.B. Rikar4
Jeweler
Iewberry,S.C.
W.U. riKARD
is now in The Herald and1
News Office vwhere he will do
your work promptly and under
GU ARA NTE E.
Give him a trial.
Price.e Fight
WORK'
BY A
Newberry
Steam
Laundry Co.
12th Car, Makin
Choice Tene
JUST ARP
Although Flour advanced
tomers the same
Best Patent, Cotton,
Best Half Patent, Cotton
jWhile we are doing the
are also leading in Dry-Gc
ing, Millinery, &c., &c. I
goods, carefully selected
Baltimore, and want ever
see for themselves and be
are headquarters and the
all kinds goods at very b
pay $40.00 for Sewing Ma
drop head $17.93, guarar
high tone, 12 stop Organ $
Choice Western Seed 0C
Thousands of bargains i
Almost impossible to men
MOSEL]
0 Special Offer on Our Cou
4' Cut out this adv. and hand it in
0 you a package each of our 25c. sizI
} for the price of one until' the first
this special offer that will not be
made solely that you may test the i
One or both are apt to be needed a
* make a saving, and be ready to tre
* as one appears. When bought at r
are guaranteed.
MAYES' DRU
FOR BARGAI
IN
FURNIE
AND
HOUSEHOLI
.. COME'
Kible&,Der
N EWBERE
When Wanting Somel
CALL C
Qeo..D. Da
Cod Fish Balls,[Deviled
pered Herring, French
Boneless Herring, Roast
Beef, Lunch Tongue, S
Chicken and Potted Turke
Pineapple, Mushroons,
Salad, Pickles-Sweet an<
lets, Cheese, Coffee from
Cream of Wheat, Quake
Force, Peanut Butter, Bi
Ferris' Breakfast Bacon,
Spices for Pickling, Vineg
Apple, Fresh lot of Chocol
pound.
Phone 1 10.
1.200 Bbis.
ssee Flour
IVED.
we hold for our cus
old price.
- - - $5.25
4.45
Flour business, we
ods, Notions, Cloth
Ne are brim full of
in New York and
ybody to come and
. convinced that we
proper place to buy
ttom prices. Why
chine? We sell good
iteed; good Walnut
50.00.
its, sacked 55 cents.
n our immense line.
tion them all.
EY BROS.
OMT3M!
gh and Cold Cure.
with 25c. and we will give
! Cough and 25c- Cold Cure
of November. We make 0
repeated this year, and is *
nerits partly at our expense.
t any time. Buy at once,
at a cough or cold as soon
egular prices these remedies
G STORE.
FURE
I GOODS
, S
hing Good to Eat
venport.
rabs, Shrimps, Kip
Sardines, Lobsters.
Mutton and Roast
liced Ham, Potted
y, Grated and Sliced
Asparagus, Celery
i Sour, Junket Tab
Ic. to 35c. per lb.,
r Oats, Grape Nuts,
tter Beans, Olives,
Tetley's Tea, Mixed
ar-White Wine and
ste Candies 40c. per