Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Oct. 25, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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V THt PATRONS OF THE GRADED SCHOOL. Rules and Regulations of the Rox boro Graded Schools. The attention of patrons is re spectfully ditected to the following rules of the School Committee: Sec. i. Pupils will not ener;fche Academy or grounds. until atter the first bell rings at 825 a. tn. and ?t i -io p. m Sec. 2. AH pupils tre expected! t0 be in the Academy and seated when the second bell rings at 8 45 a. m. and at 1.30 p. m. A period of -20 minute?, both in the forenoon and afternoon is al oed between first and second bells, which will give ample time for pupils to leave their homes after the first bell rings and reach the Academy before the second. Sec. 3. Every pupil must attend school puncually and regularly, conform o ill the regulations and requirements of the school, and obey promptly and respectfully all directions of the teachers. Sec 4. All pupils whose promo tions have uot been previously de cided upon, must be examined be- fore they can be assigned to a place in School. Sec. 5. Upon enteritig the room every pupil must be seated immed iately and when the bell rings for commencing exercises alt who come in thereafter shall be marked tardy. Sec. 6. All pupils who are ab sent or tardy will bring written ex cuse from parents or guardian wnen they enter school again. This regulation is made so that both parents and teacher may know the whereabouts of the pupils at all times. Sec 7. No pupil shall be per mitted to leave school at recea or at any other time before the close of school except in case of severe.! i sickness, or some other urgent ne ! ceesity, or by a written request and , then only by permission of the sup erintendeut or some teacher. Sec. 8. Profane and indecent ' 5aDguage, and use of tobacco in aqy ; form unon ot npar th srhonl i grounds are rOSTlVKLY FOR- BlDEN, and any violation of the v same will render the offender liable to severe discipline. ,' .-"". sc. 9. All loud talking, shout pgand rough, boisterous conduct . cPon or near the school grounds (5epostively forbiden! Each pupil itoust conduct himself as a gentle time shall notify the parent of 'the WILL CONNECT WITH ROXBOHO pupil of the fact. In the -e rent that i Mjcpujjii is Keoi 10 me superinren- tnan. Sec. 10. Pupils who shall mark, scratch break, deface, or imure in I " way, ny of the school proper ; h saali Pay in full for all dam- ges lailure to do this within one l!eek shal subject them to suspen- 7 ana tney shall be readmitted y bv a vote of the school com- Sec. 11. No pupil will be perw fitted frt k . A- tS 7 ' ur 10 remain upon tne o-uua aitct tne uismissai ool, but sball go i home im . lately, ' ':m-Jjf i Sec. i2; t.;tti;i:ii UUV.U tilC . UCpUi tUICUl a.-PUtMl nf tt J .1 A w, 75 Percent, or lessV-'that V.-1 shall Ka . t. 10 uv- ui uy iue teacner fcrtv Ptendent, who -shall, Pr0j'.irst offense, warn? and-tre-. : Ve tuat pupil, and .at the same denia second 'ime fo- the same of fense within four months heshall be suspended from school until as surance is given of satisfactory im provement, or he shall receive' cor poral pu n is ti m en t it bei n g disci e tionajfr with the superintendent as to which it snail be suspension or punishment. 3bo 13. When any pupil's av erage; grade falls below 70 per cent for two successive months he shall be suspended from school, if low' grade is the result of indolence or lack of .faithful dnty cn the part of of the pupil. Suspension under chis rule to be wirhin the discretion of the teacher of said pupil, and the superintendent, and s?id pupil cannot enter school until parents or guardians shall promise to have him'do better work in school, aud the pupil himself agrees to do bet ter, i? If 'the low grade mentioned in this rule, is made by a pupil who tft incapable or poorly prepared, then in that case, the rule of suspension will uot be enforced, but pupil will be sent to a lower grade if it seems wise to do so. Sec 1 4. For the vialation of any. well known or established priucipleor right, or of any rule made by the Faculty, each pupi l shairbeheld Jaastrict account as though it was one of the written rules of the School Committee. Sec 1 5 . Pu pils who are begin ners, that is those who expect to enter the lowest division of the first gradi are expected to en.er school some time during the first month of the fah term or some!imeduring the first month of the spring term. To begufcers who enter after the first month will be so far behind th 2 class organized at the begining of school that he can't do the work wilh the class and the-teacher can not form an extra class. Pupils who enter later than a month would be irregular t hrough aU their work". It would be a disadvantage to the pupil. This does not apply to the grades above the first. , Parents are urged to give the teachers their earnest support that these regulations may-be observed It wil 1 iesnlt in good for all con cerned, especially the pupils. ' N. C. NBWBOtD," . N y ; Supt. of ScUools. SirtynWeeks for $175 The new s abscriber to the Youths Companion for 1906 who at once Sinda the sbbscrlotiba price, $1:76 will receive free all the remainmg.'is 8ue3 of the caper for 1905. These issues will contain nearly . 50 ' com plete etoriefi, besides the opening chapters of Grace S. Richmond's serial,-; . "The Chnrchilla' Latcbl String," a sequel to her story , of "The Second Violin,' which ap peared in the eA,rly ; weeks of jtnis year. - Madame Sembr'ch will? con: tribute an article on "Sbvereigns I Have Sung To," and there will be three.storie8 by May Rob erts Clark under the titlef 'Talfs of a PaVnee Hero." - : . ? These will give a foretaste of the good-things in store for ,19p6, full illQS trated Annon ncemen t Qf V: which will be sent to any address free with sample copies of the paper. ; 'k tl New subscribers will also receive a gift of The'Companin's . vMinnte men? Calendar, for 1966, litho graphed in twelve colors and gold. 1 TtfJU XUUTH' COMPANION, 144 Berkeley; Street 1 - ' ; V. Boston: . MaSs v. - Coal-Fields ol Vv est Virginia to Be Brought i n To ch -With Bast em CarolinaNew Company1 Char tered to Builds the v Necessary . Connecting Link. Raleigh, Oct. 23. AN railn-ad compa ny was i ncoTpora ted odav , and from the route defined itrrom' ises to be part of the gTeat plin un der way for, 'the development of Eastern Caroiina and r. will furnish the Atlantic Coast Line with direct connection with the big c Jal . field. of West Virginia. About twenty years ago the Coast Line built a branch from- Tarboro on its mam line, to Spring Jidpe,' in Nash County; and the geneial expectation was that it would be extended .to Raleigh. H6wever. it shopped in the woods hard'y twen ty miles from the North Carolina capital. This state of affairs ha continued until the present time But the completion of 'the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad, from here to Washington will - pass through Wilson, traversing a por tion of the same territory as would the extension of the Co st line from Spring hope here. But it Ms now evident, that the Coast line b a different and far; more "-important plans fur its li' tie Spring Hope line. , The North Carolira r Connecting. Railroad Cbmpaiiyi is, incorporated for the purpose of building from Spring Hopto Roxboro, a pomt on the Norfolk and Western, a line that runs to the Virgininia coal fields. Jn building this connection the company has the right to tra verse the counties of 'Nash, Fran lin, Halifax, Warren, Vance, Gran - vllle and Person. From Goldsboro the Old Atlantic & North Carolina can be used -used and a coaling station be fed ; at Beaufort. The company is to begin with $90,000 capital, to be increased' to $450,000 which a majority vote of stock holders may increuse. Tne incor porators ar D. W- Gunn, Roanoke, V a.; D. J. Nysewander and S. H. Douglas, of Toledo, O.: T. F. Whitlelsey, Mobile, Ala; W. H. Hood and R. H. Hood, both Qf Henderson, N. C KILLED IN DEPOT, Chailes Smith, a Bystander, . Shot and Killed in Union Depot at Raleigh- Struck By Stray Bui- let in Pistol Duel Between, Two Fair Fakirs Both Men in Jail ' Raleigh, Oct. 22.About four o'clock yesterday afternoon Charles Smith, a fair follower, of Peters hurg, Va. , was shot to death in the Union passenger station, and two other fakirs, Harry Clark, of Mex ico., Mo.i and R; B. Lilliston riad quarrelled the night before at a house iu' the red lightSdistrict, aud had threatened to kill each other. When they met at, the Union sta tion they began firing at each other a stray ball hitting and killing Smith," who was a spectator. The ball struck Smith in the back, and he walked about - ten feetx before falling. He was carried to the hos piial and died a half hour later: r ) Seven shot were fired and LilHs ton had four bullet .holes in .his clothing.L Bo.th menran some dis-v tance besore office rs overtook them. It is difificul to find witnesses who can testify as to which" 'man.) fired the hrsr ;tfaot.i 11 ne passenger , star II -. vC r tma:'wasicrowueaTana:tne.r'snooting caused a pariic'V V ; . I Oompleie and Opero. Considering the favorable' weather for wearing summer weights we are having an un usually HEAVY TRADE V for so early in the season which we attribute to the fact ,v . - :..t..'-'-- - .. 1-. , , . , .... . ) .... that our stocks are full, well selected and please. " (If you haven't visited our store recently you could hardly recognize the stock, ,so many have' leen,th additions. You re cordially invited. j.0 come .early and voften. ; CLOTHING AND MENS FURNISHINGS This store has always been anct will contitiue ' oe neaxi quarters or correct dressers in v mens wear. There xwa&neyer carm in misuepanmeni;, au ui wnicn is well peiecied and in the newestrstyles JRemeinper that we4 sell the clothihg that "looks right wher you buy it and stays right after yoi wear it" just as cheapo as you buy the other kind elsewhere. . : Raincoats The liest and cheapest line in the plce. Prices range from $5.00 to $12.50. CLOAKS in all the new styles and popular shades. We have1 a" rand line of these goods of -which we are especially: proud. Ladies $3 to $13.50 Misses, $1.25 to $7.00 ' PURS ; A swell selection. Every one says they are : the cheapest they have ever seen. 85 cts. to $12.50 Capes I Shawis We also hare a complete line of Gapes and Sliawls, which are sure to please. Capes $1.25 to $5.00 ; Shawls 50 cents to $4s50T - UNDERWEAR is cheaper than Jast year. We have bought-Heavily'and ; are s ho wlng.the best values 'jL'o be iound in Ladies'. Mis-r Jses and childrens; 1 Our 25,; ;35", and 50 eeuts?numbers in ladies ribbeel vests and pants are great. . -;C -' . Oress Goods. :. . .. . - ,, .. . . , )' . - "" " . ' '.:.'':' '-; Our shelves are loaded down with the choicest fabrics lor; Women's wear. Plenty of the mosc popular shades. " Aliee Blue, Grey and Green in the popular wears; Hen rietta, Prunella, . Broad: cl o th Cr a veu t tt e, High Lus tre Mohairs and Rainproof 1 serges. - ' T T T T'T T 'T-ITTTT ' Black Dress Goods This is one ' of our 4 leading lines. This stock never iron ; down but is - very, full, just 1 now. Ihe stock consists of all that is best in ' black goods and the prices are the km est to be found. v " -v ' . J - ' tf tt r'T rr itti t t y t - -4 " v-1 MILLINERY. Our. stock : is all , right and tnen w e have one 01 ; the Jbest 1 and tastiest milliners. :- One who has studied ; her 'l busi ness and knows it. The new. customers that 'are con-. gfantly coming 'to this d; partmentand the way!the' old ones stick is the best evi dence ' of its popularity; You will not only ieti the 'most Stylish and Incoming hat if you come uerc .ior it, out save money also. f V V . V V f T T T T1 Can't elaborate this time on our ;bigr stocks of xarpets,, rugs; curtaihs"and furniture. .N:A R R i:S:'::i:Ar3 DfiB UR N . 1-.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1905, edition 1
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