Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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l-;.kvrtmul $Ur TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Subscription Price. By mail, per year ---$2.00, By carrier, per year--$2.60 The Star Publishing Company, Inc. LEE B. WEATHERS.President; RENN DRUM ..._Local Edited Entered ns second class matter January 1, I'JOt), at the postoffice at; ’.holby, North Carolina, under the; Act of Congress, March 3, 1S79. We wish to call your attention to the ■ fact that it is, and has been our rustom to charge five cents per line i for resolutions of respect, cards of thank* und obituary notices, after one, death notice has been published, Thiu will be strictly adhered to, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1925 S Remember the big county fair, September 29, 30-October 1, 2, 3! .,- ! Perhaps Rudyard Kipling will j send his Mr. "If” over to sup-! ply the Old Reliable’s call for aj man. If it were an honor to heat the train across the crossings then America might honor the memory of many would-be he roes. Whether or not they extend , the ir lines the Seaboard and P. i & N. are receiving some mighty good excursion advertising in this section. Probability is a gold mine to press agents. Col. Kirkpatrick may oppose Overman for the senaiorship Morrison may again take a fling at the governorship. Who said Charlotte should not be the capitol of the dream Central Carolina ? It’s high time that the farm ers of Cleveland start writing their farm friends in neighbor ing counties that Cleveland’s second big fair—and a “whop per" at that—will be underway within 30 more days. Apparently some of the news papers would like to be on the jury ir. Richmond county when the Cole trial comes up. Why . take sides in a thing when one * side remains unknown? THE TWO FUNDS. Deny by day the sentiment grows stronger over the country for a national memorial to Will iam Jennings Bryan. The mem orial will be. A man that could hold a place in the hearts of the American peqple as did Bryan deserves such a tribute—will have it. Even if only memorial ized in memory, the memory will linger for ages, not because of honors, but for fhe man. In New York another fund is being started. It is called the Scopes Scholarship Fund and is depicted to be a $5,000 gift to enable John T. Scopes, the young Tennessee teacher of evolution, to spend three years in graduate study of science. One wonders after hearing the plans if Scop es needs to be taught some more science before he can again teach that the Bible Bryan believed in is all bosh. Anyway, Mr. Plain Man will make his contribution to the fund for the Bryan memorial. OUR TEXTILE PLANTS. Recently a native of the state, several counties distant from Cleveland, remarked: “Cleve land depends mainly on farming and has very little manufacture, is not that so?” Such is the be lief concerning Cleveland held by many over the state. Owing to the renown achieved by our farmers the county has received much pupblicity as a farm lead er, showing the way in diversi fied agriculture. But we diversi fy otherwise. The third leading cotton eouv 1 t.v in North Carolina our 26 tex tile plants eat up more cotton than the county produces. That’s an idea as to pur manufacturing status. , Mr. R. T. LeGrand, in charge of a recent Kiwanis program, devoted to the county’s textile industry, opened the eyes of many local folks. It’s easy sometimes to overlook the things going on right by us. North Carolina and much of the South know of Cleveland’s ability to produce cotton and it’s a fine bit of information to pass along to them that our 12-mil lion-dollar textile plants con sume more cotton than our farmers produce. [Modesty has its own reward, a fact that some of our flapper friends | should not forget. WHERE McLEOD WAS WRONG. i A misquotation of last week has brought about some* more i boosting of the resort assets of j North Carolina. Perhaps, though j the misquotation has brought j more goad than evil. In his speech here last week Governor McLeod, of South Car olina, was quoted as saying tharhj “North Carolina and South Car-1 dim: will never advance far as tourist and resort stales,” And j then came an avalanche of agreeable disagreement with the South Carolina executive's state- 1 merit. The press of the state readily informed the "Cod bless- j ed Mac” that governs the Car-j olina to the southward that he was wrong, bad wrong, uartieu larly regarding North Carolina. That’s where McLeod should be ,*et aright. Local folks failed to hear North Carolina included in 1 the statement regarding the! tourist future. He did make the remark about South Carolina in j nis vision of even a greater ■ agricultural day there, but he did not try to end ihfs state’s re sort dream of another Florida.! Even if he had the dream has' broadened. It's high time the criticism of the misquoted statement ended —one is reminded ol a lalk Judge Shaw also made here. But for the benefit of those who feel as if the quotation, tho misquot ed, hurt the state's “rep” Gov ernor McLeod may in his next address boost Cleveland Springs and this section as a future re sort meeea. We’d be satisfied at least. CAROLINA’S REST ROOST. If someone asked us to name the outstanding asset of North Carolnia’s future, the boom North Carolina that hovers on the horizon, the answering might prove a difficult task. Perhaps the mind would run to climate, then swing to scenery end flit along a big list—the state has many outstanding assets, believe us. But still the question would be unanswered in a definite man ner Here's our try: Florida folks are enthusiastic over North Car olina’s future as a resort section and for real estate investment. That answer is enough if one harks an ear to the Florida talk. From a survey of the wonders that are going on in the land of sunshine and flowers one would judge that the Florida folk?, in cluding the Floridians of recent years, are hard to muddle in such matters. There's no jealousy of the state in Florida, none here for Florida. There the ballyhoo pardon the word—is for the win ter pastimers. Here it’s for the summer visitors. The California Florida feeling is missing. In fact, our biggest boosters are Floridians. A recent visitor front Florida, who toured every section of this state from the mountains to the sea—travelling along the famous Highway No. 20—say*: “The present Florida will go on forever despite the pessimists, but the thousands who flock to our state like a change, especial ly during the summer, and North Carolina will furnish the change, is furnishing it now. In a few hiore years this state will in tho summer time be the Florida of the winter months. I’m not just talking. Mv first trip across the state convinces me, ami I'm a Floridian, loyal to Florida first and~ always.” What adds to the statement is that that man, “who made his in Florida,” purchased property in Brevard, Hendersonville and the mountain section and also in vested along our seacoast. That’s backing talk up. When they get to talking North Carolina in Florida as they arc now and hacking it up with investing and developing, then there’s a reason to call Gov ernor McLeod had he im.de the remark he was quoted as hav ing made. List Of Books For Rural Schools A list of books to bo studied the coming term in the rural schools of Cleveland county is given out from the office of the county superinten dent. The list given by grades with prices follows: First Grade Adopted List. Reading Literature Primer; Child’s World Primer; Read ing Literature First Reader; Child’s World First Reader; The Mastery ot Words, Book I (for the latter port ot long school term); Zaner WntinR Method, Book I; (for schools now using it and desiring to continue it.); Industrial Art, Book I; Practical Drawing, Book I, with paper; Indus trial and Applied Art, Book A (Se loot either one of the three tcrits on ' drawing); Progressive Music Series, j Book 1; Hollis Dann Music Series, Book I (select either.) Book I {Select either); Supplement, j ary—Story Steps Primer; Story ! Hour First Reader. Second Grade Adopted list —Reading Literature ! Second Keadei ; Child’s World Second j Reader; First Journeys in Number land; Tin M; 'trry of Words, Book 1, Xaner Writing* Method. Book II; or Palmer Method of Business Writing, Book I For schools now using ft and desiring to continue it..); Industrial! Alt, Book I; Practical Drawing, Book j II; Industrial and Applied Art, Book! A (Select either of the drawing books); Progre.-.'ve Music Series, Book 1 (Or :i one-book course foi | Grades 2 to .7,): Hoi':. Dann Music; Series, Book I (Select either of the! two serii of music book.;); Suple- i mentar.v Cherry Tree Child*en,| Story Hour Second Reader; F.skinio i Twins: Around the World Series,! Book I. I hird Grade Adopted List- Reading Literature Third Reader; Child’s World Third Reader; G< od English, Book I, The Mastery of Words. Book I: Znn it Writing Method. Book II; Or Palmer Method of Business Writing Book I (For schools now using it and desiring to ci rstinue it,.): Industrial j Art, Ik.ok If; Practical Drawing, Book III: Industrial and Applied Art, ; Book B (Select either one of the three drawing hook series); Progressive Music Scries, Book I (Or a one-hook course for Grades 2 to 7); Hollis Dunn Music Series, Book II (Select either of the two music series.); Supplementary Dutch Twins; Story Hour Third Reader; McMurry's RoJ>. inaon Crusoe; Every Day Arithmetic; Around tln> World With the Children; Geography for Beirniners; Chtk! Life in Other Land-: The Merrill Geogor aphie Reader, Book f; Around the j World Series, Book I; Keep Well: Storii ; for Little Folks; Safety First j fer Little Folks; History Stories c?! Other Lands. Books I arid II. Fourth Grade Adopted List — Studies in Reading, Book IV; Good English. Book II; School Arithmetic. Book 1; The Mast ery of Words, Book I; Essentials of Georgraphy, Book I; The Child’s Day; Zanev Writing Method, Book IV; or Palmer Method of Business Writing, Book I! (For schools now using it and desiring to continue it); In dustrial Art, Book Fit Practical Draw ing, Book IV; Industrial and Ap plied Art, Book B (Select either one of the drawing book series): Pro gressive Music Series, Book II or a one-book course for grades 2 to 7); Hollis Pann Music Series, Books III and IV; Supplementary — Merry An imal Taler: Heading Literature, IV', The Silent Reader, IV; Little Amer j iean History Plays; Every Day Arithmetic; The Merrill Geographic Reader, Book II; Human Geography, Book I; Around the World Series, Book HI; History Stories of Other Lands. Book III: Old Time Stories ot the Old North State; Uncle Jim, the' Fire Chiet. Fifth Grade Adopted List—Studies in Reading, * Book V; Good English, Book II; School Arithmetic, Book II; Essen tials of Geovgaphy, Book I; First Book in United States History; Tho I Mastery of Words, Book I; Henlthy Living, Book 1; Zaner Writing Method j Book V; or Palmer Method of Busi | ness, Book II (For schools now using j it and desiring to continue it.); In j dustrial Art Book III; Practical | Drawing, Book V; Industrial and Ay I plied Art, Book C (Select either one of three drawings series); Progres sive Music Series, Book II (or a one book course for grades 2 to 7); Hollis Dunn Music Series, Books III and IV: i Select either of the two music series. ! Supplementary — The Eugene Field Book: Reading Literature, V; The j i Silent Reader, V; America First,' Every Day Arithmetic; The Merrill; (Geographic Reader, Book III; Around! 'the World Series IV; North Carolina,j I History Stories; I Am An American; Stories of Luther Burbank and His I | Plant School; History Stories ot I ! Othhr Lands. Book IV; Human Geo»- | ! raphy, Book 1. | Sixth Grade Adopted List—Studies in Rending, Book VI; Good English, Bo; k III, | School Arithmetic, Book II; Essen Itials of Geography, Book II; Aj Young People’s History of' North Carolina; Our Ancestor in Europe; I Healthy Living, Book II; Elementary j Community Civics (For teachers' use only) The Mastery of Words. Book It; i Zaoer Writing Method, Book VI; or Palmer Method of Business Writing Rook II; (For schools now 113'mg i*, and desiring to continue it.); In dustrial Art, Book III; Practical Drawing, Book VI; Industrial and Applied Art, Book C (Select either one of the drawing book series); Pro gressive Music Series, Book III (or a one-book course for Grades 2 to 7); I Hollis Dana Music Series, Books V land VI; Supplementary—Hiawatha ! Reader; Reading Literature, VI; The' j Silent Reader, VI; Great Inventors and Their Inventions; Every Day j Arithmetic; The Merrill Geographic ! Reader, Bock VI; Around the World, Series, Book V; History Stories of I Other Lands, Book V; Makers ot* North Carolina History; A Dutch Boy Fifty Years After; Our Bird Book. Ad; pted list.— Studies in Reading, Book VII; Good English, Book III; School Aritchmetic, Book II; Essen tials of Georgraphy, Hcok II; A His tory of the People of the United States; Healthy Living. Book II; Ele mentary Community Civics; Studies Seventh Grade. (Continued on page five.) j Butter production is running lighter than last year. Creamery Butter produc tion from January to June is reported as being twenty-seven million pounds lighter than for the same period last year. Each month this year shows a decrease from the same month last year, except May. The cold storage holdings this year July 1st were ten million five hundred thousand pounds lighter than they were July 1st last year. This shortage in both storage holdings and monthly production should have a favorable effect on the market this fall and winter. The price has already begun to advance. We look for higher prices. Do not neglect your cows. Push them. Winter Dairying pays best. We have an outlet for all the butter we can make. SEND US YOUR CREAM. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. Shelby Creamery Co. SHELBY, N. C. You Are Invited To Cali In And See The NEW WOOLEN Fabrics For Fall Smart indeed are the new light weight Woolens and mannish fabrics, especially suited for tailored styles which are favor ed for the new season. The many new fabrics—new patterns and colorings pre sent a variety that cannot fail to please even the most particular shopper. Make up several fall frocks from these. MATERIALS OF FLASHA, in tan and strawberry. FLANNELS, plain, blue, tan, red and green. IRRIDESCENT VELOUR—Twills, all wool Jersey, plain and Balbriggan. W. L. Fanning & Co. Miss Katherine Walker, factory repre sentative of the II. W. Gossan! Compar.v will be with us MONDAY, AUGUST 3IST TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST To demonstrate the new things in corset; and brazieres. Miss Walker is a Goscard expert and her services are offered to our customers without obligation or cost. J. C. McNEELY COMPANY ,wv.* .• -r , 9 NICE SELECTION OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE In Dresses, Coats and Millinery Has Just Arrived Very attractively priced for quick Fall selling. Visit our store before you buy and you will be sure to get the right styles, get the right service, get the right materials and get the right price. J. C. McNeely Co. STORE OF STYLE — QUALITY SERVICE COTTON DRAFTS CASHED By The CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. This Bank Will Be Pleased To Cash Drafts On The North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-oper ative Association, Drawn By Its Members. The Present Schedule Of Advances Is As Follows t On Rales weighing 500 lbs. or more__.. $75.0 * On Bales weighing 481 to 499 lbs.____ 870.00 On Bales weigh nig 451 to 480 lbs.___ $65.00 On Bales weighing 401 lbs. to 450 lbs. ... .. $55.09 On Bales weighing 851 lbs. to 400 lbs.__ $45.00 This schedule effective August. 15th, 1925, but is sub ject to change at any time. This Bank has always cooperated with the Association and its members and we will be pleased b> handle the members drafts, receipts and bill of ladings, with out charge. Blank forms are now in our hands. LET US SERVE YOU. Cleveland Bank & Trust Co. SHELBY, N. C. The Helpful Bank.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1925, edition 1
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