The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-30

of the year next after that so designated, in any county high school in the state. Zz. In order to pass a satisfactory ex- animation on a particular branch in the county high school it is necessary for the pupil to make an average of not less than 50 per cent on a branch in the ] first years work, 65 per cent on a branch in the second years work, 70 per cent on branch in the third years work, and 75 per cent on branch in the fourth years work. This average shall be se- cured by averaging the grade made on the final examinations with the daily recitation grades given, the final examina- tion counting one-third and all daily reel tations two-thirds. All examination pa pers shall be held for reference until January of the succeeding year.
 23. The county high school teachers shall hold teachers meetings twice each month of the scholastic year at which the theory and practice of teaching the vari- ous high schools branches shall be studied and discussed.
 A. The high school commission shall ap- point from time to time high school in- spectors, who shall visit the various coun- ty high schools of the state and after carefully inspecting them shall make written report to the secretary of the high school commission
 25 The principal and assistants of each county high school are hereby authorized to make such rules and regulations as they may deem necessary to successfully control and discipline the school, pro- vided such rules and regulations shall in no way conflict with the rules and regula- tions made by the high school commis- ! sion.
 To Protect the Game. l Game and Fish Commissioner John H. l Wallace Jr., has sent out orders to coun- l ty wardens to see that in the enthusiasm incident to the opening of the bird sea- son on Monday the hunters do not exceed the laws. Care is to be taken that the {, bag is not to be excessive, that all hunt ] CTS have license, and that game is not carried on trains by persons who have no license. Mir. Wallace says that by the time the next legislature comes his de- partment will have at least S6o,000 to it's l credit. Up to the present there have been l 110 convictions for violation of the game 1 statutes.
 | Memphis Delegates.
 l Gov. B. B. Conner has appointed 29 dele 1 gates to the meeting of cotton and busi- 1 ness men in Memphis November 10, Il and 1 12. at which time it is thought that at l least 100 Alabama men will be present l Local officers of the Farmers union have been actlVe Tn getting the men of the i state interested. The list follows. w. A. Morris, president; J. w. Kelso, vice presi- 1 dent; T. M. Johnson, secretary; o. P. | Ford, lecturer all of the Farmers union: T. J. Reynolds, M. Cody. C. L. Gay, Mont gomery; W. P. G. Harding. Birmingham; A. H. Eubanks, Montgomery; Isham 1 Dorsey, Opelika; J. R Ellis, Sel- l ma; J. B. Walters, Snoudoun; J. | Lee Long, Greenville; S. J. Carroll, Troy: | William Garner, Ozark; C. H. Malone, 1 Dothan; ". E. Pierce. Union Springs S. | H. Dent, Eufaula; l.. II. McCurdy, Lowndesboro; H. F. Reynolds, Centre l vile; W. D. Nesbitt, Birmingham; H. A. enden Davis. Huntsville; D. J. Meador, | Myrtlewood Mcqueen Smith, Prattvilie; l Charles Winston, Gainesville; A. F. Going, l Benavola; J. w. Wade, Birmingham. l No Gin Warnings.
 l The report that has been more or less ] current that ginhouses have been post
 ed with warnings by night riders in Au- l tauga county is not reliable. A few days
 ago near Prattville notice was put on 1 & gin by friend of the gnner just for l fun, but was taken down next morning l after the joke had been enjoyed and con l fessed to- There Is not more law-abid- l ing place in the world than Autauga l county" said w. F. Wilkinson, chief | clerk to the commissioner of agriculture.
 ''We never heard of night rider.''