Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 4*7f no cbafi nl Nn^rtto. VOLUME TWP; NUMBER 111 CHOPS HOLD 9IG ' MEETING IT UHLE mi picwc Pf |j| P*wd Apparently Tn mam up Thr|pm«% s*u USED FIGHTING SPIRIT Washington. Aug 14.—(Special)— Dynanrit*. wrttto* throats **4 rtf* tobaaco la (ho Hold* could not keep vViadreda of enthusiastic tobacco eo- V* from groottag Congressman h 8. W*od. Richard R Patterson. laaf of tba Tobacco Grower*' Pa of gju** Association and t. C. whlte«m. dlrootor of warehouses at Ad put picnic on tba banka of tb« raaniiki rfrar near boro today at oaa as tba moat enthusiastic co-op* rutlv* gatherings avar bald in tbls aaction. A largo stick of dynamite was awaiting tba hundreds-of farmers who lan thalr bar vast lag to join today's moating and to it was tied tba fol lowing maasago: "This represents tbs co-ops, I hope they will all meet here today *0 I can get tbem. I hope no an# won’t meet bora but them, for rams oaa is going to get hurt today. We dont want no one that don't like tbs co-op* but we are going to get aU ol them before wa stop.” No dy namjta was needed to arouse tba •gbtfng. spirit or the fanners here ladbyt* They passed a resolution of aantdaoca in their directors and the management of tba tobacco associa tion and interrupted ovary speaker with cheering and sbonta of approv nl. Director Patterson of tbs leaf de partment produced figures to show that the association bad paid its mam bora of Eastern Carolina over three ami a Quarter million dollars In ad vances and had on band redried to bacco valued at nearly trio million tfeUags. '’"There la so power' on earth that can break this association up except your own members,' de clared Hr. Patterson. "Every pur chaser to who* wa hav aaold our tobeeeo including every large com pany except tba Imperial has stated that our tobacooa ware entirely sat . igfacbsry and they hope to ooatlnue . .boainees." Expoalag many falaa ru mors ctveouted by tba anauMba or tb« asaseiatlnf Mr. Psttarvoo cited as aR example of each falaahoode the rumor drewuted* by * dealer of Pina tapfi.* N. C., that be bad made a forty j thousand dollar profit on bis pur ebaaee from th{ association which Mr. Patterson showed to Involve only! twenty five thousand pound* and leas than five thousand dollars. More thaa three minion pounds of IMS to-1 be Coe have been delivered to the aa soolation la South Carolina aeconllng j fa today* Statement of-T. C. Watkins, director at the association Warehouses Who told tba Eastern Carolina grow trs today that at the request of the Sooth Carolina growers the associa tiot la dean ending all tobacco grown opoh tba farm* of landlords. "Thors is no man who can ope rats his bust keae and divide his loyllty Ypu can-' not put one half of your tobacco.on th# eo-opfrative floor and the other bfilf an the autoion floor. It yon will' WINr the tobacco tba Imperial and all the other efiet pastes will buy from] you. I think you arc better quali fied ihrutfigh your elected representa tives to put the value on it than a 31 of man sitting In London.’’ Mr. ktkias told the eaufort planter* to-. y. Oioogreesman H. 8. Ward declared that- every Influence that be . has teuefkad In Washington has been tn favor of co-operative marketing and fUtd. "ft every man In the first con gressional district vote against me 1} am going to do some good by support- • log this movemebt.'’ Praising the leadership as the association, Con gressman Ward pointed lo Dr. J. Y. TMyner an the type of leader whom North Carolina fsrmsrs could follow with pride sad confiedence. He urged tba farmers to regard their contract with the same honor that their hoys bad given the enlist ment papers that carried them to rVanoe and declared their contract to gain economic freedom called tor heroism and Myalty tn an Issue which mesas either economic slavery or freedom. Tobacco eo-ope of Martin county will hold another mammoth rally of esaocte tlon members oo Thursday. August it. to which chair man Robert Grime* of the Martin oonaty association invited the Beau fort growers at today's pic- RIOTS IN BERLIN CAUSE DEATHS ' Id.—Communists In the eisiHwiJif Derllo t.led to wrecV bartpcsAJ noon today to'prevdnt tb- puhßs of tram cars Tbev unasked car windows and assaulted the drivers. Tim, police fired on the rioters who returned ibe fire lx>nd»n. Aug. Id —A Central News dispatch from Berlin said that Com munists bad stormrd tba town hall as Aitdolt with hand grenades and that too ware woupded or killed. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS :::: ; ■ . I : 6RJUVD LOO6E HEARS WICKER AND WHITE AT GQHRT HOUSE RiananUtin Crwwd From Ad Tklg SicUm Hoar The Twn Speakers Last Night MEETING OF AN EDUCATIONAL NATURE “Th# prasarvstioa of law sad or der should be la the heads of tba constituted officers of our government both state aad nation," said Dr. R. Mcß. White, pastor of the First Bap tia church of Klnsoa before the gath er tag of Mason* hero test night. It Was the only reference ta the ac tivities of tba Ku Klux Ktan. and that was indirect. The meeting was given over entirely to educational work ana discussion Dr. W. O. Wicker, for some time hoed of the English department of El on College gave an educational ad dress featured by moving picture* aad tastern slides. Hl* address dealt moetly with the excellent work be- I lag dona by the Mesons In an educe- j tlonal wax. Dr. White spoke eloquently for the advancement of, education and the spread of gospel as advocated by tba Greatest of all Teachers. Jesus’ Christ Mis plea was well received by the fair sised audience present. \month which ware several ladles. Fuller And McGee Finally Indicted New York. Aug. IdX-E. M. Fuller and W. F. McGee, partners In the bankrupt stock bouse of E. M. Fuller aad Co., ware indicted with their former' lawyers by a federal grand tury today for conspiracy to conceal the records showing the assets of the Arm which felted fr nearly 16.400.000 AddHlnal Indictments naming high er ups were prmieed for tomorrow. The lawyers surrendered and en tered plana of not guilty ned were held In «J>4 hail. William J Fallon, one of the lawyers was- freed under n $6,400 bond for bribing a Juryman B. E. McGee the "other lawyer was given USUI tomorrow morning to pro vide, bonds. Fuller aad McGee the brokers, who have ’ been ta federal custody since May for hawing refused to produce record* of the I# business will be ar* , reigned later la the week. hamtltonlto^ CONDUCT HEARING WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—Senator I Tasker I* Oddte. chairman of the Se-1 rule romlsmalon of Gold and Silver . Inquiry, announced today the r up i potntmeni of Fletcher Hamilton, of San Francisco. California, to jepra ■ent the commission tn the conflw't of hearings In the Wastarn gold and silver producing states for the purpose of developing first hand information upon the condition of the Industry, j Through the conduct of these hear ! Ings the commission will be able to attain the personal contact necessary to dertamtne the problems confront ' tng the gold and silver mining In , dustry | Mr. Hamilton cornea to the commis sion eminently well qualified to carry on this work, through his direction j of the work of the California State Mining Bnreau as Its Mineralogist for I s period of over ten years. California I being the premier gold producing state In the Unipn. Mr. Hamilton graduated from the University of Cal- 1 Ifornia In 1904 and has bad prac tical experience tic mine operation* and engineering In the states of Ari zona. Nevada and Montana, as wall ’as In California, and ts familiar general Western conditions. 1 Th? activities of the commission are being directed along lines which will derelop tba causes of the coa tinulng decrease In gold and sDVer .production nnd the depressed condl- \ tlon of tba Industry la the United | States. Investigation Is being made, aa to tba production, reduction, refin ing. transportation, marketing, sale and uses of gold and silver In the United States and elsewhere Is also being made regarding t%e effect of the decreased production of gold and 1 silver upon commerce. Industry, ex > change and prices. The commission sincerely hopes that tb« mining operators and pros pectors will lend every aid possible to Mr. Hamilton, so that these bear ings may record accurately the con ditions under, which the Industry has i been carried on since I*l4. With such s statement of facts from those who have tbe knowledge and practi cal experience to present them, tbe commission will be greatly assisted In Its Investigation and In developing •neb remedies to safeguard tbe in dustry ln*the future as the tesllmoivy may Indicate are necessary. I „ r 7/ - ' RAH.ROAD f’ASUAI.TIKH 4M ENGLAND London. Aug. 14 —duly five of the 1.114.471.000 carried on English rail ways during 1433 wars killed In ac ' cidents. This is one passenger In ev ' ary 237,000,400 „ • .- GOLOBBORO, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. Harvesting Unde Sam’s Own Crops ■i » ji, __ Hml farm In Virginia, jwst serosa the Potomac front Washington. BITS OF INFORMATION California leads nil lha state# of the Uulon la th* development of her water j power, ! Birds are as sensitlvo to colors | are hunts*, beings, hut fish respond , most readily to green and yellow iHIa , l KLUCKERS HEAR | THE JUDGE FROM THE HOOSIER STATE : i Come Near Pulling One on Their Masonic Brethren With the Jurist from “Up North” JUDGE BAIN hT ON THE PLATFORM About 160 members of the Ku Klux Klan un<! possibly others, who can tell, listened to the address ol Judge Charles J. Orbiaon hold laaf night in the Opera House tinder the auspices of the Uoldshore Ku Klux Klan. . Mayor Edgar H. Bain, also a Judged was oa the platform with bis broth-1 ar iudge and klaittman from Indiana and presented him to tbe audience. PaeeiMy a larger crowd would hevo greeted tbe Indiana Jurist bad ’ the Klansmon been able to get thplr meeting heralded more widely. But • It could not he done Up until a late hour yesterday It was all arranged that tba good Judge speak o tbe sonic meet ins which was held in the I court house ”• It is tbe suspicion of the Masonic head* that the klan came fearfully near slipping something over on them. They feel that tbe judge came near being wbgt was slipped over. His address oo the opportunities . which was a good one. was scheduled i over the phone with Mr. Wicker by a local man. whn mafia no statement as to klannish tendency on the park' of Indiana's Judtetel circles, and only by accident was It found out that h< Masons were being made to sponsor a regular klan meeting. One Killed And One ■ Hurt as Plane Falls Washington, Aug 14-r Bet rum M Stewart was tnatantly killed today when nn airplane he was piloting fell j 1,000 feet near here. George Ward, i Jivi, waa seriously Injured. The acci dent occurred across the river from Washington. V K Florida Official To Visit fc*C. Highways ‘ ‘ » TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. Aug. 14 1 Judge H H. PhlHlpa, chairman of tbe i Florida Highway oard. contemplates j a trip to several other nates some- I time In tbe near future during which j h# will study road-bulldlng method • applied elsewhere In aesrch of Idea* that may bo used to advantage l:i this state North i’arollna. Virginia Carolina Vave beeu decided as l stales he will visit. In ‘the Tar Heel commonwealth the Judge will view shqie of the results of that state's S4O road-bulldlng program, which has put it tn front rank among road-bulldlng states of the union. After a slay In North Carolina, he' will Investigate the methods of road i construction In Vlrglula and later In i South Carolina, both of whjch are pushing programs for the she bet terment of the highway*. | . n .S.I !«■.*■ .n.,.-,., —lis I' M*.H DANVILLE WILL LOSE STANDING M • j 1 „ Durham Aug. 14 Danville will’ drop several notches tn the percent age column in the standing of clubs * In the Piedmont league through a ’ decision handed down by President -i Branham Tho games were forfeit • ed through alleged violation of tbe - ciass rule. Hub Murphy, manager of i the Danville team waa fined $:»o i> I Marcus Royer, a French Inventor, has I perfected an ecetykme cotter to aesist ; divers. Not until the early part of the Third j century A. D. did the silk Industry ! Itogln In Japan. It Is said that nearly every wuvd lx>gtnning with the letter “W" hag n j history Os LOOP ynam. | 816 tnEiMCE EXPECTED IT LM ! ! MEETING Os IWi JunaluNka Frcpnrcs for Invnalon! of Young; People Front The . South v MANY SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM Lake Juaglnaka. ,K. 0. Aug 14. I A attanfignse te ,ex- ! poetod to »& an hand for the tea-day ■eeetoo «f the EpwortA Langue As sembly of the MijlkodTst Episcopal Church. South, whlgh meets here on August 14, with sessions that will extend through August 16. E. O. Har bin. director, announced tonight. Tbe program for tb* XgfiemMy Is one of the moat comprehensive ever put. on at a summer assembly, Mr. Har bin declared. I s Prayer higes at seven o'clock each morning will be a feature of tbe dally scbedule. Tbe afternoon hour# from 1:30 lo 3:30 will bg given over to rest si)d study; from 3:30 to 4:30 will be given over, to rest and study; from. 1:30 to 4:30 will be devoted to directed games, followed by boating, .swlmrplng. tennis, br.sebnll and oth er sports; In The evening there will he vespers by the Ink led by Frei T. Harnett. Y. M C. A Secretary. Van derbilt, University, and at I o'clock plntfor addresses In the auditorium Faculty and courses offered are as follows: "The Use of Dramatics In the Church," Mrs. Charlotte E. Cborpen *>tOfi. Chicago; Conference Activities. Garfield Evans; “Use of Music la Kp worth league and Church.’ Andrew Hemphill; “Distinctive Teachings of Methodism.” Dr. M. F. Dunkle. Tgm r*. Fla.; “A Study of Church History." 4gr K Smith, Shreveport. I*. “Social Message of the Bible,” Dr H. B Trimble. Nash ville, Tenn.: "How to Tegch Mis sions.” and "Chapter Organisation and Promotion," Rev. J.‘ Marvin Cuf hreth. Fayette, Mo ; 'Fundamentals o Missions," Fred T Barnett, Nash ville; "Understanding our Neigh bors." R B Irtt'xor.,. Atlanta; "Inter mediate Work," X Jourclmon. Jr., Knoxville. Tenn; “Junior Work" Ida Mallory Cohb. Nashville; “Re creational leadership." K. O. Harbin “Platform Hour* are as follows: Thursday. August 1 14. Dr. Charles K. Guthrie. chicajQp; Friday. Augdst 17. Hr Guthrie; Saturday^!August IS. Musical Praogram under Direction of Andrew Hemphill; Sunday, August 119. Morning. Dr. Guthrie., "Make God First”: evening. Dv. Dunkle. "That I May Know Him." Monday, AUxust SO. Tuesday August Jl. Dr Guthrie; Wedaraday. August 32. Community Sing, directed by J Dale Stents and Andrew Hemphill; Thura | day, August 23. Stunt Night; Friday I August 24. Dr. C. O. HounaheU, esn , didafe Secretary. Board of Missions Methodist Episcopal Church South; Saturday. August 2S. Dramatic even ing. .direction of Mrs. Chnrpennlng' Sunday. August 26. Morning. Rov. Thurston B Prlne, Evening Rev . Ashley Chappell. Aahewille. N C 1 Prayer groups will. be la charge of Miss Sadi* W||*on, Nashllle. Tenn., and Otle Fr*nk*t*tter They will aulbheslst In life service Interviews and in dirtetfn* recrea tion Dt. F. 8 Parker fa general secre tary of the Fownrtlt esrue Board Ralph E. Nollner. Asalstant B*cre tory: Garfield Evapa Superintendent of Missions; W. T Elite, Buperinten ! dent of ; S. O. Over Seventy Die In Mine Explosion At Remmerera; Mttnif Rescued By Workers > pa,; lit, ' , '.i * n.... Throngs of and Women Crowd Around The Shaft to Watch For The Bodies of mm, , T^ffLavedOnes TWENTY NINE WORKERS ARE ■ . RESCUED UP TO LATE LAST NIGHT « • , Ksmcrvra, Aug 14.—Twenty-nine miner* entombed by an egpioslon In the frontlmci mines Ip Knmera 'Coni Company had been rescued alive up to 3; 16 o’clock tbls afternoon accord ing to report* from lb* mine receiv ed at the offices Tba reporta said tbsl rescue nnr tlna had encountered aver 70 dead bodies tn their progress through tbe worklnga. There waa no fire. . The egpioslon occurred near the 1.700 fopt level. Tonight roomie worker* had penetrated to nerrtv ev cry quarter of the working a*td It waa Indicated they bad brought out ail rurvlvorr Smoke blackened ember* of nine cars biiiied In a rnveln gave , rise to the belief 'that fir* bad fol lowed Ibe blast The caoae of tb* 1 oroloelon te presumed to have been | a blowout shot according to a stated ! ment Issued today by be company. | The company declared no fire bid j followed ibe explosion At tbe same time It announced that reaoure work 1 was continuing. Throngs of women, many of hem i J. —: COME SELECTS - BfISCQM SLEMP AS ! HIS NEW SECRETARY I Former ReproaenUtiv* From - Ninth District of Virginia Gets Coveted i*«rt » Washington. Aug. 14 - Former rep resentative Baecopi 8l«mp, of V3r* gl*>te. baa been tendered and has ac cepted the ponltlon of secretary to President Coolldge Announcement of Mr. Slemp’s ap pointment was made -today at the White House shortly after be bad cdfcciuded a sbor conference wRh Mr. Coolldge. Mr. Slemp will not be able to take charge of the office Ontll after La bor Day. In the meantime tTirla tten will remain as secretary. Contractors In Charlotte Held Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Tbe North <-a rolteeh Chapter of Associated Gen «rsl Contractors will be held Thurs- August ,18th. at 1:000 o'clock p. m at The Selwyn olel. Charlotte. N. C. ,Tbe North Carolina Chapter of the National Asaoclallon of notraclora ir mm need of mrc than fifty leadlnr building and highway contractors of the state. Meetinss of the board of dereotors ar* held each month In the different cities of tbe state, at .which tjme a large majority of the members assemble wih tb* board, which makes each meeting very In teresting and attractive and of%ours* more beaeftclaT to the construction profession As the Association has a large number of numbers la Char lotte and In tbe central and western parts' of North Carolina. It is expect ed s majority of the members will itend the Charlotte meeting 1 The August meeting will have plenty of work as adionr the Item* Presldeh Stout will submit Is tbe labor sltuis stlon. material market, ransporta tlon cnpdltlotia and several items dealing with specifications nnr rela tion* genrrijjly with allied Interests tJKRWAM IXTKBKMTN TtIF. , , OVFK It OKI. KI’NKI AN LANI> Berlin. Aug It- Another srlcul tursl concession hss ttsen taken In Russia by a German dranlxation called th* German-RiiMten Reed Growing Company, which will es tablish an eipertenmtnl farm on. a tract of about 3».<M*o acres near Moscow Tbi* la similar to the i 1 Erupp agricultural concession In the , Ukraine. Other Germs nlnterests soon will | take over wood roverln* { 200,000 seres of forest near Mya-Ry-1 binsk Sawmills will be erected and j j cellulose factories operated . I EXOUMI RKTIYE ANIIII'NT ACT. j Norwich. Norfolk. Aug It.—Anoth i er of England's most ancient Indus . trlen is twlng revived In tbe county | pf Norwich This Is the "rush n»nt ! ■ ; ting" Industry, mentioned In Chau cer's Canterbury Tile* e* ’’Ye rusbe - ! msttlnge.' These sts. made from t rushes which grow In profusion te ■ tb# marshy district of Norfolk, are j . recognised as th* best coverln for; . I stone floors. •- • ■ ■ ,i. ■ f '1 widowed by th*.ld»at and children •tillered about the mouth of ttv abaft Many ware hysterical. When trip care carrying tha survivor, 0 Varna to tha surface tha crowd ha cane nlmoat uncoatrollahla rush in'" forward In a ad effort to itnd their lovpg one* and police experienced •real difficulty la haepiac them bach. One hundred worker* ware Marching the lower depth* lata to night Pitiful acaaaa ware enacted about tha mouth #1 the mine aa relative' of man who came out alive ruahed Into the anua of their loved one*. Alas, laatnua and Date Tapers .were two of tha first men to come from the workings. They had beer in a section of the mine near the abaft and made their way out through *a>oke and dust to the enranre. Tha last of clearing the main slope .delayed rescuers severs! hours. Op. tha entlfps 37 and 40. The first Inflation of the disaster was given shortly after • o’clock when long streams began to Issue from the aha/t fans. iIOTH HEAR FINAL REPORT OP ST LOUIS MEET , * * .LmH* Wdl Reads RgssJutiof* Adopted at tha Ratary Intsr national Con.; Statamaat r ' The Usury me* ting Mast algbt was a short and snappy slfhlr with Presi dent Wilkin* presiding and Leslie Wall giving the final report o« the Rotary International bald la at month In gt l.oulr Mr. K'#ll rand tha tug] resolution* adopted by the convention dealing, with the fact that Rotary ahould nsver enter anything dr any movement for the benaflt of Rotary but antlraly for the benefit of society. He spoke briefly on tha resolution and urged that auch prooeedur* be followed by the local club. Sevarsl matter* of bualnass wars handled be* fore tha club adjourned. »• THREE - KILLED INBERUNRIOT - Ilerlln. Aug. 14.—’Three peraona war* killed and alp* wounded la the course of rioting. Wllhelmaburg. near Hamburg today. A party of po* Ure which want to Wllbafmahorg was received with n volley of Hamburg policemen replied and dla preaed tha rioters v - 111 ■ 1— 1 ■ ———■ WAR Os HYRTKRf MTRM ALORK OR ROCKY IRLK I'shant Klnlatere. Kranro, Aug. 14 —There Is on# Frenchman to whom the high coat of living, the preca rious eslstano* of the Entente Cor dlaln and tha occupation of the Ruhr mean nothing, and that la Baalat do tUrllvlo. u who bgb found perfect peace and quiet on the Island of Kel ler. the smallest of the group of |a ianda of whllh llahant. 37 miles from Brest, la the largest Here M. de Kerltvlo lives the lift' of a modern Robinson Cruaoe. grow ing hla own vegetables, living on Hah from the sea. and In every way supplying hla own needs. The Inhab itants of Uabant watch hla Island for any signal of dletreqe he may make, and occasionally visit him. H* ha* a small library of book* tad writ#* a great deal, although I 'no on* knows wb*l be write* about, nor will h* »«y He haa bepn living thla lonely life for five years, and declares he ha» no dealrp whatever to return to Re called civilisation IItMIIIX.I. REMIT* Rntlannl j Pittsburgh 10: Philadelphia 14. Brooklyn 3; New York 3. Chicago 6-5; Bo*ton 1-4. _ American Philadelphia 3: Detroit 7. . Rnlly Charlotte S: Gastonia 4. Mitcon S. Greenville 6 ftpnrtanhurg 7-3; Augusta 3-11, Y trglata Wilson 3: Norfolk I—ll Innings. Richmond 4; Portsmouth 43. Rocky Mount 10; Petersburg 3. Pled aieat High Point 4; Ralagth 3. I Danville 6, win.ton 1. f ■^■TTT PRICK FIVE CENTS t ■ ■ ! PLEADS FOR CURE IN STATE FORESTS OR WAI BE ROMEO Jr. Jowcfsh Hyd# Pratt )Um Startling HUUbmrUi in Hii *- Agkfvtlp Bpaaefr * WBT CONSERVE OR IMPORT TIMBRE ASHEVILLE. Aug. 14 Unless tgp led tale .tape are Ukau to psovsat he rapid defor*ata|ioa at the Umlsr aada lu the Mouthers Appalacklau md southeastern states. than* states ‘HI Bud it necessary to Impart tlm> >#r with which to oarry am teeir rood-working Industries frogs fgr vaatarn states gt greatly tnerofiasd wata. declared Dr. oeeph Hyde fn*. Director of the Nortk Caroline o** bgteal aad Economic Survey la gp tddresa today haters tea mem ban >t the Southern Bash. Door pa# Mill work Manufacturers' Assoc lattes. Ip onvsntlon bars. Tha problam of conserving ths for* tat land* of (hast sUUs coafteats the fedaral. stats, coupty aad muaicl mi aovernmants aad privsu o waste >f tintear lands, but K reel* prfagS pally with lha atata, county and Bte nlclpal govsmmsnts which sfcogld osm laws designed to prqvuM id Ursa aad Improper lumbering’ U 2 •alt la grating methods sbd sboqjd vstablleh Urge government dwggd (gr* >sts ares* In nrrtir pi prgrUa ilsitj ’umber yields for yuart to coma, Dr. Pratt said. This Is prneMsnblg sad can ba mada profitable, lie Added. "At tee present Hum there are ob* <y II timber sxporUgg sUtee; teg* etatea Hut sre produeln* meet ‘lmbar than thay are using, h* SfUd. Os course ou# state Is ig teg aartK* vast—Mains; sight In Item setjll Virginia. West Virginia. ftorth (hte. Una. Route Carolina. Florida, AJa bama. ixmisiaaa and Mlgalunml ill Mi in tea 'quet . Ore»ta. Waiter ten, Idaho, Calttefnla, Isatui did Arison a ftevaral of "thane stetea las now importing almost ga mueh lum ber aa they ars sipqrflng ft la ga t (mated at tea dreadMt ’ rdU* or edt* r s ting that thm^riy * Rltty <me powabt'of tha timber la tea United f *rr It •fair tehm~df the Great hfa|L ttbVSt ggaart ed. and unites frwelgtom# are tedda far growing ftesbtf 4*M| VapMba dh« of the Ores* pMoS**' fdttte* sup* Ply Os lumber ter »a Mftteru Stetea will hava to gome Item the PacMc ,o**l stale* yeymtes gmuy Ih dMftewing tee tnted If tee tern* her supply duriag the pest tears ten speaker pointed out teat “thg sMe scorned old Held’ plus, eit ae nnall ae ala to sight la shas. la gggtehld up at price* refiectlug tea sageteHte of the market. In IMI tele tyfi of timber sold for If t tkeutnM ten* loaded -on the asm. but riteulty M baa been bringlug M 3, he gate “•prune, once thought hmitetegttels used to he sped Bed by oowWaelera because carpenters dUllked dm>teg with "inferior wbude" hut now the use of apruco la growing morn and more eioeptlonolly ob aeenumt of Ms spec)**'' becoming sihauated. tancea necessary to haal It lenser, ahd tha prlcaa higher, Dr. pgM said Ha draw many wteer ammipm of how so aceeeat of tea doeronfpte supply of the more detlrahlp wggds timber of Inferior quality I# Mag used of neceaelty. "But n regular supply qf the lM* ter woods con he maintained K pro per st*da es forest prsagrrPHeQ era taken, b* said. . 4 “Ths tout forest area Ih lb# Saw* them 'Appalachian and >emk»sMsin state* Is now 140,400444 aero*. |o enrtre an adequate supply of 4b ber for the southarn states tela tand nr an euel area should ho Dept In forest, growing trooo,' ho aqld. "The federal ro remnant haa sp qulrod 1,433470 acres aad sr|h »o ulro perhaps several mil Mo* agree, but it la not probe Me e» gerhnp* desirable that the federal newragtett should lucre*** Ita aeroagjr Mwah be yond thla amount," Dr. Yrntt said, •aprsaalng tea opinion that It to now Mm* for the states. ewuaUao and mu nicipal govern mania of tko south to purchase and maintain along modern forestatlon line* large aeaoe es Um hat land-* "la tha Route there nr* at tenet 126.040.004 scree of cutover lamb that can be purchased at from M to ltd ng sera and tbao* lands ana he protest* *d from Are and grow another crop of tlmhsr to 30 to N yothw ■eoo»i- Ing to tha location and type of |RS Dr. Pratt declared Dr. Pratt estimated that n atata owned forest area es 344444 bare* could be mad* to bring a net Re at Os over 14,260,00 in. 60 yrnte. boo* Ing hla estimate on aa original «OM of 11.600.000. a fitly year teteMM charge 0f.93.76040, a fifty year qpb tenaace coat of WOO.OO and a IRPS aue from the eala of tha timbof at th send of 60 yenrt of from UtMMN to 933.000.000. (Continued on page two)
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75