The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO — MONROE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL IS a Phe Monroe County High School | ‘has ‘been listed as Class A Senior | ! High Sehool for the scholastic| ‘year 1925-6. The State Depart-| {ment,.of Education has issued a) ‘preliminary list of schools which | ‘will be accredited as standard shoals this year. Schools not on| jthie-preliminary list will have un-| ‘l-dune, at which time the final | fill be made up to meet the| quirements. | = ~@raduates of high schools ac-| leredited by the State Department | *of Education are permitted to en-| iter the higher institutions of | tlearning of the State without ex-| Samiyation. Graduates of schools! Snot on this fist must take exam-| “inations to enter the State col-| <leges. j * Following are the requirements '4or-a-Class A Senior High School; also-the tentative list of schools| placéd_ in this class for 1925-6, Ofer A—Senior High School | No school shall be recognized as | a,S0ms8 A Senior High School} Whteh-does not meet each of the eae requirements: | . term shall not be less) than eight months, or 160 days, ! but a term of nine months, or 180 days, is recommended for all grades. i 2. The average daily attendance “ofall ‘pupils shall not be less than 3. There must be in regular at-| tendance not fewer than a total of 6€ pupils in the four High School Prades, not fewer than 20 of these heing-in the 11th and 12 grades, all regularly promoted from the *grade next below. s~t-Phere must be employed. in fthe High School Department not afewer than four teachers, includ- fing the Principal, all, except the «Principal, devoting their entire *time to High School classes. | 5. Each teacher must hold a evalid Florida certificate covering gevery subject he or she teaches. « 6+-The Principal shall hold one Sof the Florida State or Life State {Certificates and shall not teach more than three regular classes frer day, devoting the remainder eof his time to supervision of the *school. £ 1. The length of each recitation te *period in all High School grades {shall not be less than 45 minutes, # 8. Each and every High School Seience shall have devoted to it weekly three 45-minute recitation periods and two 90-minute Jabor- atory periods, or an equivalent amount of time per week when the school is organized on a plan that provides for periods of a different length. 9. NO pupil shall be permitted vin the first year of High School to ore than four subjects, each having the value of one unit. A pupil in the second, third, or fourth year whom the Principal considers exceptionally strong, both mentally and physically, may be permitted to carry five such! subjects. Thé number of such} pupils should not exceed 15 per) cent of the school’s enrollnient.| Whenever a pupil carrying five} subjects fails in one or more of them, he shall not again, during his High School Course, be per- mitted to carry more than four 10. No standard High School shall accept work done in a non-| or non-accredited secon-| shool, and students of such before being admitted to any standard High School, must pass written examinations in those | ‘in which they apply for! || credits; The examina- must be conducted by the examination. questions and) be filed in his office. papéhe, ned | Pies } 5 number of daily periods, of class instruction given by any teacher should not exceed five. Schools’ in which there are teach- ers give more than five peri- ods-ofclass instruction per day will Be considered with extreme care before being accredited. 12, The building must contain not fewer than eight suitable reeii rooms. three of these exclusively to High School classes, and properly equipped with patént desks, blackboards, and other necessary teaching ap- pliances, and a suitable room for any special department main- tained 18. The school must have a well-selected library of not fewer | Susie!” |seeks skies, NOW ON STATE ACCREDITED LIST ce te tee ee eee ee ra * ! * ‘SAD STORY * * (Shakespearean Style) ‘ pdb eeelies see sees Sam_ sits situation. Susie, somewhere, sneezes. “S'you, Susie?” Sam stutters. “Sure ’sme, Sam!” she simpers. Susie seats self, snuggles ‘side Sam. “'Smatter, Sam?” saucily, “Suicide seems sénsible!” sighs sadly. , “Siamese Susie. “'Sfact,” Sam says sturdily. “Such singularly stipid sinful- ness!” — sneers “Shame, Sam!” “Silence!” Sam torian. Secondly stillness. Softly, slow- ly, strangely Sam speaks. ‘See, Sam starts. Sa snakes} sounds suddenly, spurts smoke. Sam staggers, sinks. Susie shrieks shrilly. She seeks Sam’s side, sobbing softly. “Sam such silliness!” she sighs . sad- ly. “Some ’scuse, surely?” “Situation’s so, Susie,” Sam stammers, suffocating. “Since solons’ striet students’ schedules, sole subjects secured seem socio- logy, Semitics, Sanskrit, Slavic, several sciences, Spenser, Shakes- peare, Shelley, sketching, ’stron- omy, ’sychology, some seminars! Such simple, slight study sounds sluggish — scarcely sufferable, surely! So, Susie, suicide seems sensible. S’long!’” Sam's soul, sorrow-seared, Susie stands strick- en, Suddenly, she snatches stilet- to, stabs self. Stumbling she slumps ’side still Sam. Sempiternal silence suffuses scene,—California Pelican. Seoeceeosecccesceouceoes TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS ° Alfonso XHI. of Spain, who has reigned longer than any other of the present sovereigns of Europe, born in Madrid, 40 years ago to- day. XN ® Her Highness the Duchess of Fife (Princess Arthur of Con- naught), born 35 years ago today. William B. Prenter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, born in Philadelphia, 71 years ago today. Dr. John W, Abercrombie, state superintendent of education of Alabama, born in St. Clair county, Ala., 60 years ago today. Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix, senior bishop of the M. E. Church, South, born at Fayette, Mo., 79 yedrs ago today, IT DRIVES OUT WORMS The surest sign of worms in children is paleness, lack of in- terest in play, fretfulness, vari- able appetite, picking at the nose and sudden ‘starting in sleep, When these symptoms appear it is time to give White’s Cream Vermi- fuge. A few doses drives out the worms and puts the. little one on the road to health again. White’s ‘of the High Schoo! Pe mee Vermifuge has a record of fifty Price 35¢. years of successful use. Sold by all druggists. M-W-F than 400 volumes worth not less | than $400 (text books and gov- j ernment publications must not be | counted); and. suitable laboratory | equipment (lst furnished by the | State Supervisor of Secondary | Education upon request) for the ‘seiences taught. At least two | years of science must be provided | for, 14. The school should have suf- | ficient teaching force to limit High | School classes to thirty, prefer- ably twenty, pupils each. The! number of pupils in each of the} elementary grade rooms should/ not exceed forty; thirty is prefer-| able. IF 1 AM ELECTED TO THE STATE SENATE, 1 PLEDGE THE VOTERS OF MONROE COUNTY TO WORK FOR: State Aid for Roads. Pipe Line and Right of Way for same. Better Transportation Service. The prompt completion of the Tamiami Trail, Extending of City Limits to include F. E. C. properties on the Island of Key West. Any necessary local legislation. ' Other statements will follow as subjects may arise. I have no connections whic h will embarrass me with any of the large corporations or individuals. F. H. LADD, =o Candidate for State Senator, 24th District, State of Florida. MOOD IIITIIOLILIVIOO III IETOLIIVIIIIIEIOIIIOIIIIOIIIIIIOIIOIIOS. sequestered, sensing} sauntering| says Susie} saa screams} Susie’ sulkily. sten-| { Sam’s six-shooter shines| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN teeeeencsvercoscseesscee NATIONAL MEETING PUBLIC HEARING ON | POLITICAL | OF REALTY BOARDS BRIDGE APPLICAITON: - | ANNOUNCEMENTS (By Associated Press) (hy Associated Press) Iso a 750 foot fill at the west-| ORLANDO, Fla., May 15.—A| VERO BEACH, Fla., May 15.— erly ‘end of the bridge approaeh | pececccsocevoccooccooere: total of 151 realtors representing} A public hearing on the applica-'and 86 feet on the easterly ap-| FOR STATE SENATE 13 boards throughout Florida|tion of the Vero-Detroit Company proach. 5 | 24th District have already signified their in+|for permission from the War de-! The. trestle section of 114 feet FRANK H. LADD |tentions of g-ing on the special] partment to construct, a bridge! jn length providing a 24 foot span| train to the annual national con-|across the Indian river at Vero! with yertical clearance of 8.5 feet | FOR Whee SENATE jvention of the National Associa-|Beach, will be held in local board] above mean low water is to be| t] istrict tion of Estate Boards at Tulsa, |of trade building on Tuesday, May! provi betwet st WILLIAM H. MALONE |18, it has been announced. ee aoa tee sie sein aie Oklahoma, during June 7 to 11,/ Colonel Mark Brooke, United} ABY'S COLDS ance proposed is 60 feet horizon-| tal between faees of fenders and) 11 feet 6 inches vertical above} mean ‘low water. The plan shows | : according to a statement issued} | Bake oe CRN from the headquarters of the/States district engineer of Flor-| | Sead sercuois |Florida Association of Real. Estate |ida with headquarters in Jackson-| | icedet * | Boards located here. |ville, will conduct the hearing. |For JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL! Pau! Meredith, executive sec-| Plans submitted by the ap- | COURT retary of the state association,| plicant calls for a bascule draw- | J. VINING HARRIS states that these 151 realtors are) bridge with pile trestle approach | jonly the beginning of the group|spans on each side; The clear-| |FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL| ‘hat will go. He added that every | COURT |board in the state realized the! J. LANCELOT LESTER value of these meetings and that} \they were. going to send delegates |if at all possible, \ Florida has Sét out to have the| |attendance record at the national! -convention, it was declared, and the last minute will materially in« crease the delegation seeking that honor.’ | | TODAY’S | ANNIVERSARIES COCoeeoseoseeseseeescoooese 1814—The Norwegians declared | their independence of Sweden. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Be ald Daa | _18192—William Hawking, ‘who as| | governor of North Carolina was/ EMORY L. PIERCE | an active supporter of the War of | | 1812, died at Sparta, N.C. Born | in Warren county, N. C., in 170. fearly | Over NY Sitio tae ‘FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR J. F. BUSTO FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR T. S. CARO |FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER; First District ‘WM. R. PORTER (Re-Election) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District BOLIVAR T. RECIO Get an EMERSON and forget the heat! When it’s hot, you can’t eat in‘comfort — sleep in comfort—you can’t work in comfort. Is there anything that will bring you more enjoyment for the money invested than an Emerson Fan? Why put off the day when you can have breezesatyourfinger tips by the mere touch of a switch. You can get an Emerson Fan here of almost any size and at almost any price; and when you do you will have a fan thatis guaranteed for 5 yearsand built to last a life-time. = FANS | pith the } yearguarantee | THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District S BRAXTON B. WARREN | 1848—Joe Meek arrived at St. | Louis with news of the Whitman | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER massacre. Fourth District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth District W. HILTON CURRY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth District ABELARDO LOPEZ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth District S. OWEN SAWYER 1879—The new Constitution of | California was adopted by vote of | the people. 1883—Completion of the Den-| | ver and Rio Grande railroad. 1884—Congress_prohibi importation of intoxi j into Alaska. 1911—Samuel H. Scudder, who was a world authority on butter- flies, died at Cambridge, Mass. Born in Boston, April 13, 1837. FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD First District CLARENCE H. PIERCE FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD First District f FRANK 0. ROBERTS 1924—The Soldier Bonus’ Bill was re-passed by the House of Representatives over the Presi- dent’s veto. | 1925—The Pope began a series! § g FE : ct j | of jubilee canonizations in . the * PHONE 471 MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926. ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets » Cable Address: Trot Phone 788 P. O. Box 182 KEY WEST, FLORIDA We Solicit Your Listings, Both City Property and Key Acreages IF IT IS RESULTS YOU WANT, WE GET IT : | Do a know why BUICK: Awheel brakes are mechanical Buick 4-wheel brakes are built on the” - 3 ieehenicel teinc’ “ e two-wheel brakes you always have used. 7 Z 4 CARS IN STOCK RIGHT NOW COME IN AND PLACE YOUR ORDER Antonio Garcia’s Garage CORNER GREENE AND SIMONTON STS, When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them | presence of a crowd of 60,000 per- | sons who filled the Basilica of St. Peter’s. PRICKLY HEAT CHAFING |}) Hosts Suingecoace nnd aston Recast FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD |} Ger sensitive baby skin. Grown wpe Second District {il posed’ os Vier end tere soothes co heat. ELLA FCRD Licatbo Dusting Powd and ee re ictee aa eee FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD ness and irritation magically disappear. Third: District A coe a ree MILLARD B. GIBSON inthe nursery cyteg rds teed ly heat, chafing and skin irri FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Seeond District WILLARD M. ALBURY , FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | ' Second District | HARRY M. BAKER | FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | Second District | MYRTLAND CATES LUMBER Sh FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD ||] : Third District VICTOR LOWE DOWN Now is the time to BUILD and take advantage of the sensational drop in the market. Up SOUTH FLORIDA 30x3% Longline Cord Tires $8.75 30x3% Longline Tubes _. $2.45 2 Burner Wickless Oil Stove $13.35 3 Burner Wickless Oil Stove $16.50 1 To 25 Qts. $3.45 Up Ford Auto Tops, 1925 Model Full Set Ford Fenders PIERCE BROS. CO. Cor Fleming and Elizabeth Sts. Free Truck Service| . $7.75 $12.40 Phone 598 FIFAPAITAILCPLLLALLELLLLZLLLLLZLLELLLIELLLLPCLELLLEL LLL OL Eo & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ MP. ULIIL ILI II LEGTEII IL IID IIOIILIGIIIGIGIDIIIOLS @. PRICES CONTRACTING White and Eliza Sts.