Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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TWWPAT MORNING. BBPT. ft, |«U. I Enffirif* Steamer Break Tin Two on Great Barrier a v w-v. " Li ■?^*jßKiiieeaßMaHßiea<wePWHeeia>iidßiKrg^^pßßiy i Tli** English federal ■ I miner Wiltablr%, was recently stranded on the Great Barrier Inland, off New Zealand. j^** r t,,riy terrlbl, ‘ *> oor » the crew tvui finally brought •■hurt*. During n severe storm wliifc slit* was itrundcd Hie jwi|uhtre broke In half and aft disabled the w Ira! raw apparatus, but the crew was able to communicate with the alione by aemaphore signaling. ; ~ • • . .. 3x ...... Mil RECEIVES i m IS U HERD Prtvidcnt of Growers Co-opera tive Association Nails Sev eral False Rumors (Smithfield Observer) Coming to thi* city twenty-two year* ago With hut fifteen hundred cotton bale receipt* to hi* credit and sitting hark today in hi* office, whlrh i* lo oted in one of the fittest building* in the Carolina*, with over ten thousand hale* of cotton to hi* credit, having been purchased off the at reel* on the locid market thla year. Is a part of the wonderful niece** of Mr. W, 11. Austin of thi* city. The other part of the life and sure*** of this man, who, •a hi* early day*, taught school for a livelihood, r» that "ho it president of the North Carolina Cotton Grower*’ Co operative /tanoeiation, which ha* re cently been organised in thi* State. SCHOOL OPENING 11 • f( The different schools will lie open Thursday and I) Friday mornings to enable pupilg»iA»settle their Ixstk lees, and also enroll new pupils. These matters tan f( be attended to on next Monday, the opening day of school, hut there will be considerable congestion the [/ first day. 0 We hope the majority of parents can attend ) to these matters on the two day mentioned above, ( Checks fur book fees should Is- made payable to the ) Goldsboro Public Schools—we pA*fer payment by check. \ “The. four additional class rooms at Walnut Street / will not lie ready lor several days, so the arrangements \ we are now making for handling the pupils are only tem / porary. Transfers will be made as soon as these rooms ) are completed. ( “All grammar grade pupils will report at the j William Street School. All primary pupils will report to Virginia or Walnut Street, selecting the-JieaiTr—ex cepting those children who live in the northern section of the township. For the convenience of those we will have, temporarily at least, two sections of th« first grade and one section of the second at William Street School.” All gritmmar grade pupils will report at the william street School. All primary pupils will report either to Virginia, or Walnut Street, selecting the mure? ox, editing those t hildreu 1 whij live In the extreme northern section of the township. For f. the convenience of these we will have, temporarily at least, two section* of the lirst grade and one section of the second at William Street School. Tablets and pencils for the year are supplied for the primary grades. The supplementary rentier* will be rented during the l ye.tr at i» coat of approximately ten <«*ntw per book. A propof f tiDiiatp book refund will he made un withdrawal from school J before the entl of the terra. ( FOR PRIMARY GRADES I KIHBT GRADE. ( < litltl*’ Worltl Primer t ft ! Child*' World First Reader... 45 Reading literature Primer..:. 0 to Reading Literature First Reader .43 Supplementary Readers tfii... tin Rcsrfnner’t, Pencil* and Tablet* 5(1 Crayon*, Drawing Paper, 1 Comp. Kook ,3ti v * - I 3.15 BKCOND GRADE, Child*' World Second Render I .5« Ryadfng Literature Second Reader - .s<» MaHtery of Words, Rook I . 4ti Supplementary Render* (fit,..., • ufl Tablet* and Pencils Mr i Ciayons, Iri'u*lug l‘u|«>r, I Comp Rook. 30 • , | 3 Ml THIRD GRADE. I Childs' World Third Reader f Oil Reading Literature Third Reader , .50 Mastery of Word*, Kook 1.,.. 40 Alillne loinguage. Kook I 45 Around the World with the fhllflPn . ... <o School Arlthiuotle Kook I d ... , ... . ) Supplementary Readers (5). u ( Harmonic Primer (Rental» 20 1 Tahleta and Pencil* ®i. ( Crayons, Drawing Paper, I Comp. Kook .30 i ... « 4 GRAMMAR GRADES FTH.'KTII GRADE. Stodle* In ReaiKng. Kook Knur I ~o It hlld» World Fourth Reader so Mastery of Work*, lk*tk I 4U Good Kngll*b. Hook 11... 55 Essential* of Geography, Rook I 1,35 SeluMil Arithmetic, Rook I 00 Drawing and Writing Malarial. ~, in Composition hook ' to la lib I and Pencil Klptlonali ~ ~ lo • » That part of hi* life, or letter »tilL lh»t of hi* work, remain* to be seen, tt will, of course, prove a sucres* as he attained a reputation early in hi* career a* a man who get* result*. He la* never entered upon anything with u much interest »» he hs* thi* newly ' organised association, He I* like a young athlete anxious to gyt into «h* fray. Few men have done what ,W. H. I Austin has for the town in which they ' live. He ha* built up the local cot ton market until it ha* become one of the best In the cotton belt. There i* i.'mething else about Willi* Austin which many men lack, andvthat i* he hea more pep nnd enthusiasm than Rny in the city. He ha* civic pride and he i* a tireless Worker for the building of the tuwu and county. Thi* is what rauked the bringing forth i f thi* articto. I« if. not an easy matter to gain ac res* to thg office of W. H. Austin un less it is to discuss farming or problem* of that nature. If you want to talk cotton, corn or tobacco, then he la ready to and waiting to talk to any peraon white or black. That never make* any difference with thia man. “There ia a rumor that the Cotton Growers' Association ia payings,you the handaome salary of J 60.000 per year, . and there ia also another rumor that thia salary ia just $15,000, hut what ever It ia, the people of thia county want to know it,’* we told him in open ing our interview. , j Sitting at his desk at though hr nev- i ! er heard a ward, Mr. Austin moved slow ly And reached for ait advertisement which he hud on hi* desk. * , “My friend, I have In-on her* thi* afternoon studying over this paper," he said, turning back us u*. "It was clip pod from one of the qrwspnper* in thi* State and has caused me to give it 1 much consideration, nnd I am glad of thi* opportunity to answer the question you have just asked me. , *sl First, I do not draw one penny from the North Carolina Cotton Grower** Association. I have atrray spent over ll.tXMl of my <>«gn money on trip* for the association, and what Ts more, I have just made arrangements with my banker to fiuanre the clerical forces on my own credit. That Is how much I think of the organisation, “I know that there has been a great ' deal of just surh propaganda put out about me In regard to high salary, hut I know well who is spreading these re ports, and so do you. I want ,tWr peo ple to deride which of u* ■'ftr'Eiellsve in a matter of this kind, I am working soy fhc masses of the farmers and these • < -w -see» -a* so * /a *'■' FIFTH (JRAIHv Studies in Ri-a«ifng. Kook Five $ .75 II Childs World Fifth Reader (it) vl Mimicry of Word*, Kook 1 .40 /I Good KliKilah, Kotik 11. ~.. .55 (( Kl-eotlftl* of Geography, Kook 1 .* 1.35 ) School Arithmetic, l ook II 75 Corim»r'* F. S History lor ReKlntjer* . 4'i Tiirklngtoti M My Country (Rental! a. 20 I (run tug nnd Writing Material, 1 Comp. Kook ... .50 Tablet and Font'll (Optional) ! .10 $ 5 NO SIXTH GRADR. Reading' Literature, Sixth Render..,.,.'.. $ .50 Mastery of Word*. I'ook 1f,,. 30 Giiod Fnglisli, l'o|ik 111 do Kgaontlaln of Geography Kook 11..7.. 1.H5 School Arltln'icUe, Kook If 75 Klenicntary Cortununity Civic* 1.10 A Young People'* History of North Carolina (First llalfl. .. .80 Our Ancestor* In Koroi* (Second llnlft... 1.05 \ Drawing and Writing Material, I Comp. Book 50 U Tablet and Rein II (Oftlonul) 10 (I ° c I 7.55 r|| SHVKNTH GRADE. ))' Reading Literature, Seventh Keadur $ .50 It Mastery of Words, Hook II ;to )1 UtMKI KngUab, Kook 111, . oo (f d.'em-ntbeta of Geogrnphv, It.mk SehcHd Arlflimettc, Hook II 78 ff Ihinn'N '’omumntty uud (Titgen,... i.|# A Our R*|mhlle fi.i ) Itruarlng and AVrltlng Material*. I Comp. Hook 50 ( Tablet und Retell (Optional) |o \ - S 41.40 S HIGH SCHOOL ( FIRST YLAH ) lav I* and 11 oid * Riattleal P'nglish ~$ i*ou ( WT’IIh nnd Hurt \ew I llgli S< loud Algebra . ... 1.20 ) Ann Kusklrk <v Smith Science orT7veryday Life 115 ( Smith v laitln la <<*oiis . I.tnl ) Foods and Household Mnnogement .1.10 ( * Manual Training Test* To l*< secured Inter \ * Duatm *« lest* .. To le< »c*ur<-d later i« Rellhobler. Tablet, ('unt|M!»!t!on l.hxik, Renell .2.) {/ * Four !7ttgll*h t'la**|.<* (At interval* during tin* yenri each 4u \ 1 Moore <v Minor Arithmetic ...’ jm / 0 A ; SKt OVD YK.AH / la'wt* and Hoslc Rradtcat Kngllsh | | imi \ Well* and Hast New lllgl\ School Algebra . . |3O / Roliinson and Kreastml History of Europe j.f,o Smith's luilin la shoiin and Junior I<**(ln 2 .30 I- ra-e-r K<|iialf Short* r French Course | tr, Food* and Household Mansg' inent , ~ , ] 411 m THIRD YKAR. ' l AK-Gslf's LngiTsh Literature . t 1 l't \ lltiggs A McKinney Hook II ~ 1 |« Outline* iif Kuropenn lllsfory. Kook II 1 tr, I4IIKI lb nnetl's (pern .. I 25 Frusi-r St|iialr fthurter French Course 1 |."< Wentworth Smith Rlarie Geometry . , *5 ) Fin ns Tower Md’Other* !' Imi (f Shelter and (‘lothltfl; Klone and Gordey. “. .. ...... 1(« )1 lat Hefle l-'runc , f| f| Ea*> French , ,85 }■' rOCRTIf Y-KAR J Metcatr* Amerl.ati literature y 1,40 I Amerimn Hltton 1 m 1 (‘lvies AA iHHltiurn sod Aloruii The 1 itrien and lie K> puldi< 1 H f l-altii I *.e Mott'* Alrgtl 1 lit 1 Ih* nilsl rv* Kn.anb-I .m,I others 1 I lit ( t'heiiilstry larlMiratnry Manual.,., tin j Stutter nnd Clothing Klnne and Gordey.. 1 ('• / A Fr< in ti Re.(,|, , "1 •• ' . j * For each of the four year* - A Tin <,« Imhil- aft* old at list fir tree Any til have / may bn substKuK-d for the • or "<* ponding Iwrak on tfeaWve lint BOOK LIST FOR GRAMMAR BRAOCB IftaMH jj A proportionals* 0.„.k 1. fund win Im mode oe wMbdrawal from If if I v r , ' ■ » If. 9 ■ s.l qi iiiw urn*oooolll imiwmi 11 n*ims4l.ie nsr^rjra's.^T 00G WAS THERE, ALL RIGHT Train Conductor Quit* Mlatahan If Ha Thought Animal Could Net Stand Uia Baca. MOWMea. * fa (be early ditya there wai a mil roof In Teuriewtwe which allowed Ltd c*in duct or* to iiedH- (hetr goaw mlea af reeling the trayWKiy pi*.lie. Some time* one c-ouductur bail rules to dl. reel conflict with the other. One as (be eonductor* would- permit paaeen- Ccj * to take tbair diqfi Into tbu codctfea with them. The coMduetor riniiitng op|M»alte would not aliovr a d»g «n Id* train, not even In the bag gugj* ear. liue day ootiie hunter*, re turutug to tlt« city. umH the conductor v\h<> would not allow a dog to ride on kla train. When 1 1«« train l«fV the *tu tlou Die dog followed tied'to the train, atpl bud no difficulty la keeping tip w ith U. AVbMi the conductor *aw what was htipiH-nlng he was highly tnrenaed o' or tire dlsreajHM't shown 10 his train. “Watch your old dog when we start dow a/ 1 grade," he stormed, “and tree wb«t liuppens to him. You thtpk you are making fun of my train.” A little later, when 011 the down grade, the conductor approached the rear pirn form turd, not seeing the dog; called to the owner: "Now, udl nn>, please, what lias become of your doff" “Right here," retorted the passenger, |x*tiit lng to a big hole lit the S«*fr of the coach. "See hith atniihr there? He juot came under the coach to trot along ta the ahatßa” —Baa Francisco Argonaut. • The parliament building in Stockholm Is equipped wit tv. a , ipecial suite of room* for the conveiJlonre of the wo men member* at the Swedish national lawmaking body. „ —ffr — ji'-n Os so IRtle account os ’Woman con tidpred In many Chins thsl a father, the number of hi* children, will probably leave out the girl* In hi* reckoning. The Nile river ha* been lowe thi* year than ever before known in rood ein time*, seriously curtailing the ir rigation of the Kgypnan cotton crop. Gas for illuminating purpose* wa* first manufactured in the United State* by David Meilvilla, of Newport, K. 1., In IHOti Pm§mhmt Amt in Calls For Support Os Every Member Os Association To the Members .of the North t'nri.lim. Cotton Growers' (oo|Hrnttv.- A* ... ia -1 tion- Tour baurd »f dtrufhacs- hv com l>l«tM>i arrange iiiunts for handling jrmr cation tlu full The vrrv lo'ht nion ft ho* lorn possible to final hurt' by. h rinploynl to. .ell your cotton ” Your Iniaral of director* hp»« roß«iil~ cred carefully rv*r> Map taken in limit ing nrrsng. merit* They are ronflthnt they h«v«r an ..rraftir alien .cpiiblr »T handling every datail vt tha. imsrkiHv tna of the c.iUuii delivered to tho • * tociatinn „ *As president of your Ssniehit ion I wnnt to intriia* au<| urn*’ your Motion co operation in putting over tho biggest economic nmvsmenl ovrr undoi taken in \ North CMolina. White nli human orga in ration ia por fa-01. *t> believe wo have aa noarly a par for fc eiylcrprtus* for handling the cotton of our members aa it la pus* *ltala* to got. But no matter how perfect may It. uur selling organisation, It will fall t. accomplish ita highest iurcft.i uni. we have the sympathetic assistance of every member. !■ With the earnest ro operation of our members, a very imperfect selling orgin j isatlon ran accomplish wonders, on *a* ileraonatruled in Texas. Okbihom*. Mississippi and other Slat. - lu t >, t. If> l did not have eotupit to confidence .that this assoriation will greatly bene Hit it* member* I would not lie In it. 1 (know that it is going to accomplish , great things for our State and it pen 1 pie. I know thut it is the biggest thing thnt has ever h**en undertaken It) be half «f the cotton gruwrr* of North Carolina. Hut we muxt hate \ our help. ft must have your.loyal support, vnur ,t. live support, t« enable this assoriation to render you th« host service. We have placed our shoulder to tho wheel; we have put our hands to the plow; we darn not, w« shall not look back, nor shall we turn aside until this job ia done. W e are near the goal, btft there must be no let troy op. Kb!hi i must we gird up our loins, buckle on our armor, and as free man „„ f u nh to Mistress at arms is the official .tie bestowed on the olfieial chaperons »ho have been added to the working per sonnet of all vessels operated by the Culled States line*. Thtjir "special duty ia to look after the comfort and welfare of all girls who are traveling unattended. The very highest aloud* reach ten miles above our heads -, ‘ —- , , NOTICE! ** W Southern K. H. System annouhees that effec tive with lafct trains Wednesday, Sept 6, trains No. 18, Greenfc boro to Goldsboro, and No. 13, Goldsboro .to Greensboro, be dis continued temporarily. J. S. ROYALL* J .afc. \l I ,ffi _ New hAlW'l M Suits ) 2 lw °f the best quality f * ) . 1 with extra pair troua- l \ $22.50 i ■ } $27.50 I 7 Everything in Gents I I •■y 1 A. A; JOSEPH L_ ,*o. bailie a s.iusrx deal in every cotton glower in North f >r0i.0,,. We «s do it, if we will. Wo will do • It. ill this i have i s doubt. » W. U .M ATIN, l'r. iil«.|ft. ! ! :-===—l ARMY GOOBS art* getting HcaiTor every •lay. Atony, artiekot which could liaye Ih*pu bought a a hurt lime ago for u third of its real worth is almost off the market. N O W 4 is the time to buy your hlanketa, aho?s, raincoats, breeches, underwear, cot< sfix, overcoats, leggings, overall. No other goods are ns gfsiil in (|utility as U, S. Army goods. The Atmy Store 101 S. John St. •■ l j y , ilm «' * *# . MSii I. .jK _ ~4- fflil y *m • -t ‘ " •' 1 ~88l R # vers, Etc. . T. H. STANTON . Uitli.h ijitls »ad buy* draaa much iiiik.-, ijritil tn,, „g e nt yt'«r« .1(1 the lads Wear clothes "just lik. father.” ? ~, * rl i REWARE OF (OLDS THIS FALL M 6 s t everyone is’ aware of the dart- Kers of changeable weather, hut all do not heed it. A little } caution nhw may save you frdm a sick ,bed later. A full line of atomi* zers, nose an d throat sjM?ays. G#t y<uu*s now* UK KS & ' HAWLEY’S _ “Tho Place Where I You will Eventually K Trade". : * '."'".—t"v. 1 11. 1 *■ "T''.'fr'lrflHMW PAGE FIVE
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1922, edition 1
5
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