jji*' .ii 'wiAnm ji Generally -fair Thursday and Friday . except for widely scattered thundershowers la after ' . ' ' " NUMBER lit • >/ Greensboro Selected City For Rotary Convention And J; Inter-City Grogs Arranged Lkstnut Governor For Ettk Groop Picked at President* Breakfast . ML W. H. SMITH IS MADE DISTRICT HEAD Vote Conference One of Moot Sattooofn! Beer Staged as j Adjournment T*kcn Niotif of Greensboro the piece iar the convention and tentative sel ection ot Mar I SS4 « dates for the occasion marked the second and final dtjr of the Flfftr-B*venth Dis rlct Ro tary executive* here yesterday. The mtetlkf ended nt neon with the Oeddaboro club host to the visitors at n delightful berbecu# at the mem orial oemmbnity building. Four lieu tenant governors for the dlatrlct were created hjr action of the governors. ♦Tha moat successful gathering of clek oaecnslms ever staged in the district, 1 * was the remark hffirtT froqueatty, on the visiting presidents and secretaries of the clubs from forty of the tony-on* towns in the ilktrtat prepared to get swny to their hemes. They were continued ln u the’r npUhilm of aroreeiation for the fine epirit of hospiUllty shown by the Goldsboro club and in expression of thanks to the committee of the local club which waa i« charge of - arrangements for the meeting.* < Select 1m p>t Oreensbo'o as the Vre aidant’s breakfast with Governor Hodges Os Spray presiding Greeni •' boro delegates brought work that their club was already anticipating the convention and had begun wide plans for tha moating. To atlmnlalc interest in inter city "tedM-th* AUVrict was divided into four Btroags WHD a leader named tar jt >ch district. These . leaden win serve as IMutenant governors for Diptrfet Governor Hodges. Pr.JW H. Bmtth, proaldont of the Goldsboro Hub,terns named as ttruen»nt sorer nor for the district in which Goldr koro falls.
car> on
account of the bad roads which' t" t
them off Mom the rest oOhc wUte.
Group 1. Morohead City, New Bern.
Washtag'bo- Ayden, Green
villa, Rocky Mount. Tartan o. Wilson
PsrmvtUa. Bnow Hill, with Fletcher
of ktgakington as leader. Group 3.
Raleigh, Clay km. Goldsboro. Ml.
Olive, Warsaw, Clinton. Wilmnlgten,
Whiteville, Unrinburg Red Spriugs,
- Fnyeterttlc, Dunn, Ban*crd. with Bill
Bmilh of Goldsboro as leadec. Group
4. Handeuson. Oxford. Durham. Rox
boro, Burlington. Ashboro. Itexlngtou.
Thomasvllie, High Point, On-enHlioro,
Reldsvillc, bankevllle-Bpray. Madl-ou,
Winston-Salem with JJoouy Bryant
of Durham as lander.
Wgda Marr. retiring Dis rict Oov
erner, presided at the secretaries
breakfast.
Mrr -finer delivered ««* eddre-e
showing the reaponsibillty which re-t
upon *he dnh secretary He said!
"And Mr. KecrcUry. you ar* th
bu< kboae of Hhe Club, Governor
Luther Is going Ur form his opinion
cf our club by what kind of a »cc
mmrrm are wttstei tro stfttwj; r
bit better club than jrou>e got Bet •
retary. And remember what it mean*
Tor you to *o»d your report without
warthig fßrteWkrt»"Wiii r«n t\ We- 1
tfram.vßAboght to be sent cottar* -te
be paid by the Secretary. Boys we’ve
get tha bait District Oovernor 1 know
scything about. Let's stick up to him
like a. man.*
Billy Brunson, lyesidcnt of tho
Ardw ctnto ww» «nt»ud-wTcrtetf irtrr
Ayden’A attendance la so excellent.
Hla invsr «va* extended location of
the club, notityta* members of the
meetings, giving a program that
makes them want to come back, giv
ing different number* something to
do. and the 190 percent s’tendsnce of
the' President of last yacgauftoveraor
' Hodges then asked for the h’ad* .of
all who had never nsitsed s meeting.
«wuw** iww
.inn itmm, i t 'cu « ' • ’ V , ' ‘
THE GOLDSBORO NEWS
READ IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE THEY BUY.
TWO STRAINS
OF SOYBEANS
- _____ & \ j
United SUtei Department of
Agriculture Recommends
Breeding Seed
RALHOK Aug Hit Boy.
bean breeding and selection to pro
duce tho distinct strains, one de*ir
able for stock feeding sad the o her
for bean milling Is recommended by
E. Z. Russell, of the IT. 8. depart
ment of agriculture, the plan sug
gested ss s means of meeting tha
objection that soybean feeding tends
to produce sort pork and consequent
reduction in market prices.
’"'We bellw',” Russell says, “the
cause of soft pork is primarily that
of fat la the feed Bean varieties
vary in oil content all the way from
'ff to 34 percent. We have found that
if there Is s total fat -content of tha
feed very much In excess of oil
percent, soft porfc is likely to result.
“The protein feeds the farmer on
es for hogs are high priced." he
continues. “Most of them must be
purchased. Soybeans furnish suffi
cient protein to balance the corn ra
tion, but (be results of some our tests
indicate It would pay batter to feed
an animal protein such as linkage
cr llnsead ereal in addition to soy.
bekbs. In the usual cams we believe
it would be better to feed .oyb-nns
■0
as a supplement to lorn or other
seeds of like nature, rallier than us
a basal or fatt ninr fed If tltr lat
ter plan is used soft po k is almost
Mire to result i
“Now, we have la nilpd e plan ot
experimental work to be ur i-rtakcp
by soybean grower*, if : urcasafttl
we tklnk It would be of decided;
liirvflt to the he- producer. It ia
briefly this, to reduce the oil content
of negne of your variatiea of limt
by breeding to a point where they
could be fed to box* with safety ftotn
the standpoint Os soft pork. Wc
wwntd-lnrre-rtrfcefp in min * »*• da- 1
strability of high protein content and
pals' ability. Frankly, we do not
know whether reducing oil content
would a feet palatabllity. We realise
the soybean miller wants a bean of
high oil content, the at posits of what
we (F. If however, a bean of low oil
lont. nt can be produced by breeding
iky can not on* of the reverse )>e
grown? II U a long time |ob, but we
are Working for tli- future. If the
farmer can grow his own protein
feeds • nd avpid soft pork produrtlr t,
his profits will increase materially”-
*
TUNNEY SHOWS
FINE FETTLE
Eimln Preliminary Training and
'ViU Now Move to Scene
> of Battle
m iad*»'— in w
BFBfTACITIJtRt-N V. August .11
— iJP) —Winding up the preliminary
aeuaio i of training for his first title
d'-Jenae Gene Tuuuey twlay mK'd
through the fastest work ted of his
»
days bore. It was the fmat nffirisl
uppesrance of Ihe champion hers Iki-
Tor .' tie ..ou ch with . itemp-cv ta
Chicago ti-xt month. Tunney will
leave .for the battle ground to mor
row to linLh training.
Critic* at the camp who hav»
watelied Oear„ rlace hi* arrival her*
sarerai weeks ago ware ceriain tha
*6%"- IVnvine -l»a*- pevef -exeetd.-d htSj
showing today. After three raWMM
of drill «n the light iiunehtOK hair.
Tnnney worked three round* with
two ljM<)rG*>K ■wrlnec*. 1-
He appeared muck faster rfcißt 1n
firevious work out* the Mining of
hi* punt he* was cleaner and blows
he replly sought jj driv? honitg
wntr-laed dbarply. Into Fhe target
Gene's weight today was about 191
"powndw *■
TO XilK NHCBHHOK *
RALEIGH, August it— m Will be appolntctl by
Gorernor Mcltean soon.. The gQter
ror, however, all) await the period
Ptcesrary to weigh qualification* of
enndHates before making kpown bis
BUSINESS IS
QUICKENING
Federal Reserve Bank Report
Skews Conditions
• Strengthened
• qp
RALEIGH, August 31 - (JP) ln
aplta of large sales nt good mice on
the souili Carolina and North Caro
lina tobacco markets which have op
ened, the demand for credit at the
Fsdaral Raaarv* Bank of Richmond,
whose territory Includes tha Caro-
Haas, actually declined during the
month of August, any* the report of
William Wj Hoxton. chalrn.an of th* I
bank and Pederal reserve agent.
The volume of rediscounts for
raenfccr banks held by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond decrees
ed from 913.411.fi0C on July ft t 0510,313,000
$10,313,000 on August IS and th* ac
tual circuits ion of federal rererve
notes dropped between tbe same
dates from 960,174.000 to $5*.373,000.
Total bill holdings of the Federal Re
serve Bank of declined
from 913.339.000 at the middle of
July in 929.949.000 at tbe middle of
August.
Ccedrary to the aeuonal trend,
the review continues, member bank
reserve deposits rose from $69,309,000
on to 970.110.000 on August
15. TheteeTersl .change* enumerated
slightly reduced the esah reserve*
of the Richmond reserve bank, which
dropped from 960,157,000 at th* mid.
rf'e cf July to 999,711.000 al the mid
dle of August and the ratio of cash
reserves to note and deposit liabili
ties combine,l, declined from 0Y 7&
r*rcent to 97.01 percent iluTlng the
same period.. Effective August 19,
the bank reduced tbe rediscount rote
on all classes of paper from four per
cent to three and one halt percent.
On August 16. rnditcounU
held by the Federal Reserve Bank
ot Richmond for member banks to
taled 943,910,000 more than double
the 130,933.000 held by the bauk on
August 15 this year. Notes In actual
circulation a year ago totaled 972,936-
-04 ft camp*red with $59,379,000 out
standing nt the cortesparendlug dal*
this pass. On the other hand, the
ntMrhcr of checks used this ym|c 1*
considerably greater."
Total WU wdiog# Hist tear aggre
gated 99u,415,000 compared with $29-
549.000 this year. Member bank re
serve deposit * totaled 995.733,000 on
August 15, 1927. The cash reserves
of th* Federal Reserve Hunk »>f Rich-'
mond amounted to $14,902,000 a year
ngo and $88,713,000 this year while
the ratios of cash reserve to note and
deposib liabilities combined wore 59 81
nt the middle of August this year
and 87.02 on August 19, 1939.
~—a»»..w
NEW INDUSTRY
GROWING FAST
0 > . .0'
\
Native Stone Production Pasned
Four Million Mark l-utt
Year
RALEIGH. August 31 (A*)- -ITo
ductlun of native budding Stone In
North CaroHna f»»r th* y**.*- 19?6 with
a total value cf >1,017.328 reached the
highest figure recorded In the a'a c.
according to figures released today
by the Department of Cucccrvation
and Developtnc^;.
This figure eclipses the next high
est year-.wtikh waa 1031, by m»i»-
rtantial margin fc TUc twUI produr
tkm-qf the liutßkng' (tone* 'tß TttST
year was >.I,UOJ,O'O.
These stavtrttce. - act urdmg terttre*
dfpartment. Include ell , Insecs - c of
atone among which ate grantt*. -r«-
gardlcaa of the piirponr for which
it is used: sand .''tone, msabl* and
< thy»- fprnih oC .Limeeton*. Including
tMfcmJe 71JW VMWCW&M&&Z
wjpWfajßurpo'-. .
wMMtp. c'U"icrant' Iten* in the
# I'T 1926 was granite
. .t.l-d r\l
; rr,802.01#.,
over the ,
•The largtteßrVcii.te.'’ .State
;Geologlst Bryson, "In granite nroduc
tion is du* almost entirely to tb n
d«v*lop:i*mte wf Ml Airy, In «h*
-juai tS* l aroitn* Grgnlte Com
pany. The largest contract ever giv
en to a North Carolina granite com
pany was given this enm+wny to sup
pfy materials for the Arlington Me
morial bridge at Washington, n C
“Along with this contract and dur
tag the same year waa another from
Philadelphia, The combined con
tracts called for >1,625,0R) and is
’to be supplied within the next three
tears.”
GOUftUfURU, M. C THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927
PRAISE LOCAL *
ROTARY CLUB
o , ;
Fifty-Sevcnlk Diatricl Kmu
tivoft Adopt RcHoiutiont* in
(Mil Session
Boquetg In vrofustoh arc d'ktiihut
ed among the Ooldslwro Rotary c'uh j
and a number of local pauple by the ]
executives of th* Fifty Seventh B,*j
tary district in. reacluMom, adopted
at tholr otoftng aeimlon yesterday
nlierwujn. "
The resolutions are a* follows:
Th# 571 h District ('onfcrcucc of
j club executives row being brought
.o a suece**fiH cluse wl«hea to th«iU
tur Go dsb ro club -for this, their
gracious ho'plUltty, good fellowvhiip
apd Intplriug programs from when
every man muat return with renew,
od enthuetusm and a orefer low.*
• for Rotary, its prinlcplca and p.*o
cepts.
, To th* wives c-f Goldkboro llnia
|r>ns who have uutlring lu their
»ffrrts to m*ke every rnomeut of tho
etay of the vial ing ladles a plvaaur.
able one, ws wish to tiftder our
thanks.
a To Will Bubcr, Governor of tbs
K’Uy-B’xth Virginia District, a ‘w«rt
it <-|iprecistion fir hte message ».e
b'oilght from our sister stole.
To David Clark, governor cf tl»*
Fifty Ltfrh: District for his good talk
on extension In the ndliridual and
the club.
To the | as) governor* of