The Eldorado Success (Eldorado, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IIMHi
t
it
bat
jur
Icr
'5
*495
b»610
hi*
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION
Austin, Texas. July 26, 1927.
Rural High School Tuition
Regulations Governing Tuition
To Couuty and City Superin-
tendents
In the administration of tbe
rural high school tuition law en-
acted by the Fortieth Legisla-
ture, you should be guided by
the following regulations and in
•tructions:
CLASSIFICATION OF
SCHOOLS.
Classification of the schools of
the county in accordance with
the regulations issued by the
State Superintendent is pre-
SJii eJ by this law as the basis
of its administration. The coun-
ty board, should, therefore, at
its August meeting, classify the
schools in accordance wi h the
following regulations:
(1) All one-teacher school* *
shall be elementary schools an*’
shall teach only the first seven
grades.
(2) All two~teacher schools
shill be classed as elements'!
high schools and shall teach the
first seven grades; and i-u addi-
tion, shall be eligible to te<ch
the eighth grade and may teach
the ninth grade if the total en-
rollment in the entire schoi i is
fewer than forty pupils
13) AU turee-teacher schools
shall teachthe fi rst seven grades,
sod in addition, may teach the
first two years of high school
work and may teach the tenth
grade if the total enrollment iD
the entire school is fewer than
sixty pupils.
(4) All four-teacher schools
Shall teach the first seven grades,
and in addition, shall teach the
first three year of high school
work and may teach the fourth
year if there are fewer than
eighty puoilsin theentire school
sod at least one grade is not off-
ered. In other words, a four-
teacher school and is limited to
ten grades.
The State Department of Ed-
ucation will not suggest a coun-
ty classification for schools of
more than four teachers Vari-
ation from any classifca'ion de-
cided upon should be permitted
by » joint action of the superin-
tendentand thecounty board by
unanimous vote Such provis-
ion will give proper flexibility
to the classification and provide
for unusual conditions which
may prevail in certain sections
of the country with reference to
sparsely settled territory and
bad roads.
TRANSFERof SCHOLASTICS.
All pupils who are to become
the beneficiaries of tins Act.and
who are eligible for transfer
should be transferred by the
county superintendent on appli-
cation of their parents or guard
ian* prior to August first. All
high school pupils who are with-
in the free school age, serrn to
twenty-one jears, may become
beneficiaries of the Act, even
though they are above the
scbolastie age and not auuject to
transfer.
NOTIFICATION of DISTRICTS
Tbe county superintendent
should, on or before September
first, notify each distiict in his
county of the number and the
names of children for when* tui-
tion must be paid. Blanks for
this purpose will be furnished
by this office.
NOTIFICATION of HIGH
SCHOOLS
Tbe county superintendent
should, on or before September
first, notify the tecrtiaiy of the
board of trustees of each high
school distiicts Into whioh
trsnsfeis have been made. The
notice should include the names
of tbe pupils and the name and
number of each district from
the transfers are made
ENROLLMENT of PUPIL8
High schools will bs required
—
to receive all pupils transferred
into tbe district for high school
purposes,and give them tbe ben
efit of the term to which they
are entitled before any tuition
charge may be made. Tbe free
tenu to whioh transferred pupils
are entitled will begin on the
date of their enrollment in the
high school, and not necessarily
upon the first day of tbe school
term or any other date arbitiai
ly set by tite board of trustees
The term to which transfsrred
scholastics are entitled is meas-
ured by the length of term for
which the distriot receiving
them can maintain its entire
sohool system with state and
county available funds.
STATEMENT of ACCOUNTS.
Statement sof tuition accounts
should be made, under oath, at
the close of each month, by the
secretary of the high sohool dis-
trict, to the ti ustees of the dis-
trict from w hich scholastics have
been transferred. A duplicate
f each statement must be flleo
with the county superintendent.
Blanks for this purpose will be
supplied by this office.
TIM EOF PAYMENTOF
TUITION.
I f the condition of the funds
if a district will permit it, tui-
tion should be paid monthly It
monthly papments are impiac-
icable, payment of high school
tuition may be deferred until
lunefirst All tuition accounes
must; however, be closed on er
before June first.
RATE OF TUITION.
The law places & definite limit
upon the rate of tuition, as fol-
ows: “The rate of tuition char-
ged shall be based upon the ac-
tual cost of teaching service in
the high school attended,exolus
ive of all other current or fixed
charged and iu no event shall
said tuition rate exceed $5 00
per month.” This provision t f
tbe law imposes a maximum rate
of tuition. It does not prescribe
that in all cases tuition may be
charged at the maximum rate.
ABSENCES.
No tuition charge may be made
on account of a puiple absent fur
ten consecutive dajs No de-
duction need be made, however,
tor an absence of fewer than ten
days.
REIMBURSEMENT.
Reimbursement of districts
by the state will be made on the
recomendation of the county
board of trustees. Each dis-
trict applying for reimburse-
ment must, therefore, make, un-
deroath, a complete statement
of its financial resources, and
file the same with the county
board of trustees not later than
June first. The application for
reimbursement must be filed
with the State Department of
Education, with the county
beard's recommendation, not
after than July first. Blanks
for this purpose will be supplied
by this office.
Reimbursement will be made
on the basis of tbe actual needs
of the district The State will
reim bu i se districts only for that
amount of the tuition paid nut
which they themselves are un-
able to pay and at the same time
maintain adequate echool facili-
ties for pupils remaining at
home,
PUPILS NOT SUBJECTS TO
TRANSFER.
Pupils above the scholastic age.
but within the free school age,
and pupils who acquired whoso-
quire residence In a district sub
sequent to the scholastic census
may become beneficiaries of the
law The district of their resi-
dence will be required to pay
tuition for the full term attend-
ed in a high school, SDd the state
will be permitted to reimburse
the district as In the case of
transferred scholastics, even
though the school attended is in
a county other than that of the
pupils’ residence. It should be
noltd however, that neither the
district nor tbe state will be re-
quired to pay the tuition of a pu-
pil tor whom the high echool
YOU TELUf CH
Classified.
For Sale-Bundle Maize,5c j>er
bundle.
Mrs. Joe Burleson.
I have some rooms to rent, see
or phone Mrs Ben L Isaacs
5u.eeCSX K Hill
operated.
ot\ tke
Self Svtr\Kc(' nV«v\.
Accessories
As you drive along you may
think of some little accessories
t > your car that would add com-,
fort and convenit nee. Or, you
may see it advertised and want
it, but not know where you can
get it.
If it isa QUALITY article you
^au almost always find it in our
targe stock of automobile acces-
sories.
Or. we will order it for you.
The Dickens Garage
Teots and Cots
I have a few tents and cots
that were used during the old
Soldiers Reunion ami Baptist
Encam pmeut that 1 w ant to sell
at a baigin or would rent them
either.
A J. Roach
Dr W N Julies, Dentist, offi-
ce over First National Bank.
Sail Augelo, Texas.
For Sale—50 Delaine Rami,
one s and two's, phone or see
Ira McEonald, Eldorado, Texas.
grade in which he is enrolled i
maintained at home, even though
the school is not classified or af-
filiated
AH pupils within the scholas-
tic age who expect to become
beneficiaries of the Jaw sliou’d
be required to transfer prior to
August first It will be peimis-
sible, however, for the board of
trustees of a district to contract
with a neighboring district, sub-
sequent to August first, for ti e
transfer of alt tlie pupi's of one
or more high school gr ades, as
provided for in Section 292, Bui
letiu 178, Texas School Laws.
Cordially yours,
S. M N. Marrs.
State Superintendent.
Bill Sweatt and Billie Stew-
ardson went to Kerrvill® the
first of tbe week to enter Schrei-
ner.
We under stand that C. A
Graves has leased the T. G
Chaney ranch and will move
back to Grand Old Schleicher
Electric Caeh Counter
Money flows like writer lu the
Bank of England, In London, where
a novel electric muchlne sorts and
counts silver coins and discharges
them Into bags hung beneath
Amount* of from £5 to £100 sterling
are automatically allotted to the
proper receptacles. says 1’opulai
Science Monthly. Far more rapid and
Infallible than a human hmd, the de
vice measures out the «|tilva!tnt o
•7,100 In an hnnr
*1 had suffered with indi-
gestion for 0 years,” says Mr.
H. C. Dova, R. F. D. 4, Cheatar,
S. C. "I had gotten to tha
plaoa where I could hardly
sat a thing—everything hurt
me. I had smothering spell*
and fell off 30 pounds. I was
in a bad fix.
1 read of Black-Draught
and decided to try it I do
not believe that I would have
been living today had it not
been for Black-Draught I had
gotten to where I only ate
milk and cracker*, but after
taking Black-Draught I began
to eat and gradually got my
appetite beck. I gained in
weight and felt better. 1 have
not had a bad spell of indiges-
tion in ten months.”
niadford’a Black-Draught la
prepared in a powder from
-»aAmnal roots and herbs In
use over M years.
Sold everywhere. M cents
! Thcdford)
For Salt 50 tight feet cedar
post, one Ford tiuck, see or
phone 5603.
Geo. P. Bullion at Red Top
Service Station.
Two or three unfurnished
roo ns $ 12 00 per month, the ole
) K. Rjbbins place.
T. W. Logan.
For Sale, Some large srnotht
iv pe Delame Bucks, see or phom
Uhas Mund, 40 1-2
For sale, my Pome in Eldora-
do at $2,200. Mrs ti W McIn-
tyre. Forte r m s write S. H M c-
Iutyre, Ft Stookton, Texas.
I have for 1-ase 33 sections of
laud in Crain couuty, can lease
you 23 « nations or ten sections
cheap, for particular* writ-- J.
H McIntyre, Ft Stockton. Tex
wmTtwmuoim
\ few nice Cockerels for sale.
W, O Alexander,
TRESSPASS Mi ll i:
This is to notify the public that
the 'Tom R. Hinder son ranch is
posted and ah tresspassing, such
as fishing, hunting, hauling
wood ot working slock, will be
prosecuted. Barnie Cut rie.
A Ford truck in good shape for
■ale or trade J S May
Coveralls and Overalls for
men, boys and girl at
Wright’s Cash Store.
For Sale or Trade, Fordaon
tractor and three disc John Dee-
re, power lift plow.
Otis Buie
Vaccine
Buy your Purity Blackleg Ag-
greesin from Leslie Baktr ai
the Bank
For nice fresh butter phone
6604. Mrs A. B White.
Lost, last day of Fair pocket
book containing i 1 u0 bill and
cotton receipts for Mrs. Bettie
Bray, finder please return to
Bill Bray.
I have finite new Wall Paper
boo* and would like to take care
of your wail paper busisess.
8, L. Wright,
I will have John Goad an ex-
perience well driller running
m v well drill during the ginning
season, and will appreciate ani
business you mightgive me.
Phone or see,
W K. Parreot,
Eldorado Tex.Vs
R ?
? r
V
>i9i28
One Q
tells the story
In Buitk for 1928, every-
thing you want to know*
about your car’s perform-
ance—every indicator and
dial—js before you, indi-
rectly lighted under glass.
Buick today offers greater
beauty, luxury, and com-
fort than ever before-
greater speed and power
with quicker getaway. See
the car that surpasses all
others in popularity—and
in value.
Bt U K MOTOR COMPANY
FI INT, MICHIGAN
Vitiuom of {jeut rul Melon Corpora!***
t t t
Sedans *1195 to *1995
Coupes *1195 to *1350
Sport Models* 1195 to*l 525
•4.7 print /. o. b. F/rtif, Mich., g*>vetnmenl tan
Iv be added. ‘The C». AT ,4. C. f»nam.iHg />.«*«,
the ntoti deft able, u available.
^ HEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB
BUILT. BUICK WILL Cl ILL) HUM
Henderson-Eie Co.
San Angelo - Texas
Ban Unnightly BiUboartlt
A continuous campaign against the
pterin* of billboards upon tbe state
highway* of Tennessee Is now being
roodm-teri under the direction of tbe
state department of highway* and
pabltr works. Since December, when
a state-wide ’’cleanup week" whi pro
claimed, the department bus been rv
moving disfiguring signs from the
state roads In accordance with a law
created by the state legislature In 192.1
making Is unlawful to erect signs of
■ny character along the state highway
gpateni outside tbe limits of Incorpo-
tnuns
FOR
Windmill Work
Phone 78.
I aiso do Automobile re-
pair work for lets.
Gas Engine and sautrier-
Ing my specialty.
Alf Bruton.
Fragments of F,o t'e
CooJ Lc^al Evidence
Fragments <>f a broken bottle once
Settled u legal di pule ns to tbe loca-
tion of the original corner post of a
Surveyed tract. It was customary lu
the old surveys to place broken bot-
tles. crockery or other articles that
Vould re ist decay In the boles where
th, corner posts were to be set, and
botes of such deposits weto recorded
by the surveyor In Ills hook.
On this particular occasion, when an
effort was being much* to establish the
location of a post In Canada which
had been t, >t sixty years previously,
the surveyor’s gati” dug for two days
#ver an area ooverlng more than fifty
gquare f.vt. Idually the diggers un-
earthed hrii’t n g! • ■ with embossing*
that corresponded to the notes In the
original surveyor’s book. With this
point established more than thirty
po-ts In the vicinity were restored
.nd the dl-puie over the boundary
lines was settled.—Kansas City Star.
Locals
PUNT
We hive installed one of the
most modern Dry Cleaning
Plant in the West anti we are
capable of turning out work as
good as the best.
We w ill run plant tw ice a day,
at 10:00 a, di. and 2 UO p. m,
When you want clothes out in
a ia.v, have us call for them be-
fore two o’clock. We deliver
when paid for in advance.
Williams Mari’s Shop,
fty Cleaflk'g and Gents
FURNISHINGS
Cail for Martina Screw Worm
Killar and Fly Smear, none bet-
ter, call and get Free Sample, it
i* the kind that geta remits.
West Texaa Lumber Co
W L. McWhorter waa among
tbe renewal* to Tbe Suuceaa
this week
Have G. D Hinea write your
deed* aud draw your contract*
He will get it right.
Ed Davit waa in from Kaffir
Saturday trading and huatling
repart cards for the acboo) out
there.
Juat received a new Shipment
of Martin* Screw Worm killer
also Fly Smear, call and get a
Free Sample, guaranteed to sat-
isfy West Texaa Lumber Oo.
E C Edmiston was in from
tbe ranch Saturday and while
here made The Success office an
pprecialed visit.
Per cent discount on all
Ladies Summer Hate
Sharp's MercantleCo.
Morn. Saturday September 17,
'927, to Mr and Mrs. Bert Page
i son.
A beautifull new line of Lad-
ca Hals and Dresses at
J. 8 May
Felix Su*en dropped in Wed-
icsday and moved hi* aubaorip-
ion and that of Otto Hinea, up
im 1928
Cotton sack Tubing and made
• i order at
Sharp’s Mercantile Co
ongiessman Hudspeth, who
h been on the sick list at Ba)
u uore, is ou a visit to northern
California.
He wishes hit friends to konw
t- it his office at Washington is
0 > mi every day, and that all mat
1 n s coming to him will have im-
nt diate attention.
My Nsw Felt Hats for Ladles
h • ■'« arrived and I invite you to
c • II and see them
Sharp’* Mercantile Co
Carl EJir.gton was over from
Shctfie'd the firm of the week on
Mui-ineea, he recently lost hi*
s'ocM of goods at Sheffield by
rirc, but is back in business a-
g -in.
\ new lot of Childrens’* Cov,
-■ all at Wright's Cash Store.
Mr snd Mrs. A F. McCoy,of
IcCulloch county, are visiting
vl r and Mrs. E. M Thornton
this week.
See those new Hat* & Dresses
'or La fie* at J. 8. May
J A. Roach bought the Moie-
ty e house this week, Mr, Roach
mlist believe that an oil well is
to be brought in soon, he has
•ought three places recently.
We sell work clothes for Less.
A good place to trade.
City Variety Store.
George Williams exhibited
some of iiia tine sheep at the San
Angelo Fair tbia waek.
Make our place head quarters
when m town. Fruit, candy and
cigars and every thing in Fancy
Grocery Line
W. H. Parker Jk Son.
Van McCormick reported ear-
ly this week that he had ginned
over 1100 bales of cotton and he
thought half of the crop was out.
Wanted to buy, a good milk
cow, phone 171 or see
O. W. Evans.
ICE DELIVERED
I am now delivering ice to anv
part • f town, 10 pounds for 10
cent*, largerquantitiea at small-
er rates, We give service at all
oiicil the patronage of
all and get you ice when yi.u
want it. For ice, service and «
square deal Phone 108.
EARL PRMIf.
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, A. T. The Eldorado Success (Eldorado, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1927, newspaper, September 23, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1124051/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .