Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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foL. X-Io. 2709 CON C01U N. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1898 Whole No 11701 GOOD ORDER cullci o uutiiiiiuu ctiiBtj auu lace, hin c;ifrt t.i. Without common sense the teach crhoolroom a 3lost Perpleztng ... . - uc woio aticoteu. xwauier f'n Facially to Tonnsxeatn- will not perceive what ought to be than rnn any risk of there being -tvnatia tue secret of it t done, and without tact he will not farther trouble the negroes were One of the most perplexing prob- discern the proper time of doing taken to jail to await trial on Mons eaiS to the teacher, especially the what common sense teaches ought to day morning. jcung teacher, in a public echool is be done. Wo rrccuut of learning, no The trial was held, and the par thecne pertaining to order. How fine examination and high grade cer tiea were found guilty of an affray, to Keep good order ia a living ques- tificate will give the teacher either, and this is all there was of it. It tioa with the conscientious . and If he is destitute of common sense cost him and his wife the sum of faithful teacher. and tact, hia case is hopeless, and it $8.70. It seems that this negro and Iaeomo districts and schools the would be better for him and all cons his wife occasionally have a family wGrK of keeping good order does not cerned if he would ceasa trying to r0w. Both Peterson and wife con tain to require the effort of anys teach and go into eome otLer busi- fessed that they had had a little body. Tne cnuuren seem 10 Know ness ior wnicn nis natural abilities quarrel,: but denied any threats made on the boy. MRS. HISLOP DEAD. After Lingering; for Many Months Mrs. Jul la Hislop Falls Asleep to Awake Ho More. ANOTHER LOT OF Plus Gapes JUST IN. 1 1 Am.. 1- V. 1 J - T ; their. UUty ouu uu uuu auuuy iuc unuuw mm. teacher in any way. If the iteaoher . In this part of the teacher's work, were asked why the- order is so good manner will have muou to do with he onld hardly, know what answer bringing success. The right way of to give. . commanding or calling to order, the In other schools the disposition of manner of asking questions, hearing the children seems to be of a die- lessons, all contribute to give the The death angel visited the orderly nature. The teacher Btrives teacher greater or less influence over home of Mr.i Chas. Hislop at the in various ways to correct the disor- his pupil?. Some teachers ask ques- Buffalo Mills today (Monday) at 1 der.and if he succeeds, has much tions and conduct recitations a if they o'clock robbed him of that one "d.fSculty in doing 0. If he was were inviting disorder. Howtoeor- who is ever near and dear to him esked why the pnpiJs: persist lnbe- reot this error no book will or '"can ing so disorderly he would be per- teach.. If the teacher can not eee nlrrd to find an answer. that the real trouble iti this caae in Even in the same echool the ors the school is not in the pupils but ui AuFii uOTuWUuu0u -der does notrremain the same from resides in himeeif, no Wok can mako her room heie, suilerin with ul day to day. Every teacher has what him see it. His case ia hopeless, aeration of the bowels. For the lie calls Cod days and bad days, the and it will ba fortunate for him if last while she has been gradually ' former being days when all things he does not lose control of the Echool sinking away. It is a sad blow to connected with theecbool work well, entirely and have to give it up, and her three children whom she tie -latter being f days on which yery fortunate for the children leaves behind, and especially to everything goes wrong. if he ha3 to give it up tncer fucq Now where there is so much di conditions. verity among the dispositions of J Parents are sometimes the chief the disorder in hia mother. iFor.a number of months Mrs. PLUSK GAPE IN TOWN FOR $2,00. caiiaren n ougni 10 cs cdyious mat cause 01 mucn or her son, with whom she has been living und who has watched oyer her so faithfully and persistently during her sufferings. Mrs. Hislop had reached the age of 51 year,;. She was an es- thai he who attempts to lay down tchool. From the very nature of a iales that will apply at all times to school order mu3t be kept. Thus dl schools is standing on slippery some parents fail to nee, and not see oronnd. . , .s ire it. seem to think that their chil teemed woman and had many In some parts of school work jdren when corrected nave been un- jfriends. She leaves two sons, Mr. there is no difficulty attending the duly imposed upon. This is an error Chas. Hislop, who is superinten ding down of rules. The time for which only the comman-seuse of the dent 0f the Buffalo mills, Mr. Ed- opening school, the opening jer- parents can correct. , ward Hislop, of McAdensville; U8w, tuc .uuto iui - - xuoio.wu uc uu 8W and Miss EUa Hislop. ot Char- that class, the time -to give recess, 0ut order and parents and teachers vne lime ui uauiug uuuao, "uvjibuouiu uu-upoiavc iu eoumc ik , j.w closing exercises in the evening may. I certainly both are interested in the The remains will be taken to all be safely embodied in a code of Untellectoal and moral welfare of Belmont Tuesday, her former rules with the certainty that they the children. HT J Ludwig. home, to be interred. satisfactorily. $10 $12 Gapes for to Cannon & Fetzer .Company. 86.5G Do you want , a fine pape, a marvel of beantTt at a low price. Some days ago a fine lot of plush came to us so we could sell tliem at cost of Mannfacttirinsr. Th cheap ones hae been sold and now they m price from 6-50 to a 25.00 Cape lor 15.00 One beauty, there are no two capes alike They are of plain PLUSH, crushed plush and vet, elaborately trimmed in the newest designs. Just as represented, at manufacturers COST. a Seal Cape bargain; -Nothing eer showed in Concord like them. Yo a should see them to appreciate their value. ..We are show ing some very handsome eoUerettes in " electric Seals, etc., at 7.5Qf 10)0, 12,50 and 15.00 H: L. PARKS X CO. can be carried out But it is not so with rules pertain ing to regularity in attendance, order in school and on- the play ground, the studymgof lessons and general conduct, it being impossible to put ia a code of rules every time that may happen in a term to disturb the eood order that should prevail in any well conducted school. It has seemed to work the beat to let the pupils have some latitude in discriminating what ought and what ought not to be done. AN EXCITEMENT PERSON A L POINTERS. - r t- l t L . Near tho Depot Sunday-! Crowd of iYira. K A uroWJl Bpeni yvaw Meveral Hundred Assemble Around fay Salisbury with friendd. a Kegro's House Violence Threat ened By the People A Negro Charg ed With Laying Hands On a bmall Boy. On Sunday morning between the fcours of 10 and 12 o'clock; Mack Peterson and his wife, negroes who live near the depot, had a family row, several different kinds of wea The teacher Pona having been used. Howard .. - . i I -' ' i : 1 .il 11 1 who adopts this policy supposes tha; awes ana several ouer uih uuJO the pupils have some idea of what were thereabout and by some means is right and are willing to do it. He got the negro, Petereon, angry at telia the children that he expects them . The boy says that the negroes laid hands 'on him atd threafened to kill him. The boys of courbe quickly spread the newF, and a3 the negro himself eaid, a crowd of white oeonle were soon fljeking, aronnd them to do right and gives them no other rnle to observe. This is called 'the rule of . right," and has 'been found to work weil . Children as & general thing know what is right asd what is wrong in echool, and usually by nature prefer doing right to doing wrong. The danger attending laying don a Bet of rules is that the children Ui ba likely to interpret them as meaning that those acts will be al loed which are not named or for bidden. After the rules have been rgad they will set themselves-to thinkina and trying to find out hat is not forbidden, and then pro ved to do the forbidden acts under lhe supposition that they are not violating the rules. -n tha matter of rules and school government there is nothing so eE- . ': ' his ho a se for an esplahution of af fairs. This disturbance wa3 before noon. The crowd seemed to stay about the house, but did not molest the negro, though his life was threat ened in case he was found Sundaj night. - r.:,,,-.. Seeing 'the infuriated crowd of citizens of that part of town wer9 not adjourning, but that the nums ber as growing larger, officers be gan to inyestigate the matter. In order to take some action, a warrant was issued for Peterson and -rRev. W A Lutz, of Winston, is here today visiting his sister, Mrs. Mehaffey. Mr. Robt. Wheeler returned home this morning from Kings Mountain. A FRESH SUPPLY OF nT T TiTi WA ERS And Cakes Received. They are line. Trj them. fervin Morrison GROCERS y Masonic: Notice. - Regular communication of Stokes Lodge No. 32, A. F. & A. M., Monday night, Nov. 21st. Full attendance important. By order of W. M. : : ; Jas. 0. Fink, Sec. COTTON CUTS NO ICE WITH US I . . . Give its your ear and we will tell yon the reason why- FURNITURE is the burden of our song. We study it by day, we dream of it by night- Our highest imbition in a bvsiness way is to give the good people of Concord and country for miles around the advantage of a FURJVT TURK STORE EXCELLED BY NONE and EQUaLL ED by few in North Carolina - - - , ....... Buying in car lots for spot cash from the best factories in the United States gives us a long lead in the direction' -. that interests buyers. We have the BEST STOCK, the best prices that has ever been our pleaeure to offer ou r customers-' We thank our friends for the spleiidid trade given h in the vast We hop, by close atteniiou to your interest to merit it in the future- ; Dontfailto see those handsome u Golden Oaks." Gome, and see us, we will do you Good- rt over a;piiii yruvi br its curc; Upn nil ofiu-r r-f .r.'iio-js f:.i!cd,thci w Bell,- Harris Compaey.
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1898, edition 1
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