North Carolina Newspapers

EVEBYBODY BOOST LOV1SBCBG The Franklin Times A* AbVLIil ISISG MEIIIUX THAT BBI>'OS KEStXTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STA.TE, THE UNION l SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yea* VOLUMN LIX. LOUISBURO, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 14TH, 1928 (8 Pager) NUMBER 30 FRANKLIN COUNTY RECORDERS COURT I Owing To Yurailon of Two Weeks Because of Superior Court Big Docket Hud Accumulated . Owing to two weeks vacation be. cause of Franklin Superior Court, August term, Franklin Recorders Court had one of the largest dockets before It Monday In Its history The courKheld throughout Monday and Tuesday, completing Its w?$rk Tues day afternoon. The cases disposed of were as follows: State vs Nal "Radford, larceny, con. tinued. State vs Wiley Rernell, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, Judgment, suspended upon payment Of costs. Ap peal. N. State vs Wiley Peruell, trespass, guilty, fined $50 and costs. Appeal. State vs Wiley Pernell, nuisance, guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. Appeal. Sfpte vs Wiley Pernell, carrying concealed weapons, guilty, fined $100 and costs Appeal. State vs Emmie Perry,, assault with deadly weapon, guilty prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs. Appeal. State vs Romle Brooks, nuisance, continued. State vs George Hartsfleld, distill ing, continued. State vs Wiley Pearce, unlawful possession of whiskey, pleads nolo contendere, prayer for-judgment con. ? -iued during good behavior upon pay ?it of costs. ? te vs Charlie Glover, violating ! '..'.Mtion law, guilty, fined $25 and cc. tppeal. S vs Charlie Glover, assault with . dly weapon, transferred to Superior Court. State vs J. C. Lowry, continued. State vs Murman Wright, unlaw, ful possession of whiskey, continu ed. State vs Cornelius Whitley, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, fined $50 and costs. . State vs Joe Branch, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, 4 months In jail, execution not to Issue upon pay. ment of costs and not being caught in a pool room for four months. State vs K. P. Batts, qperating au tomobile intoxicated, continued. State vs Bootsle Wright, larceny, not guilty. State vs Buster Branch, larceny, pleads guilty, four months on roads. State vs Onega Perry, assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Robert Perry, peeping into room occupied by a woman, transfer red to Superior Court. State vs Buck Harris, unlawful possession Of whiskey, transferred to Superior Court. State vs Buck Harris, resisting an officer, transferred to Superior Court. State vs Lee Holden, operating au tomobile intoxicated, guilty, 6 months on roads, execution not to issue upon payment of $50 fine and costs, and revoking driving license for six mqnths. State vs Lonnte Larnce, selling whiskey, pleads guilty, fined $25 and costs. State vs Lonnie Preddy, operating autgmobile Intoxicated, 6 months on roads, execution n<* to issue upon payment of $50 fine and costs and not driving automobile for 6 months, State vs Lee Roy Joyner, assault, pleads nollo contendere, 12 months in jail, execution not to Issue during good behavior upon payment of costs. State vs Edward Leonard, assault, pleads nolo) contendere, 12 months In jail, execution not to Issue during ^good behavior upon payment of costs. State vs Pearl Williams, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, 60 days in jail, leave tc| Commissioners to hire out. State vs Hugh Williams, alias Cokie Williams, assault with deadly weapon, sent to Superior Court. Sljate vs Eliza Woodlief, larceny, continued. Neal-TuU Invitations reading as follows have been received: Mrs. Wiley Perry Neal requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Fanny "Yarborough to ~ . Mr. Thotnas Mitchell Tull Wednesday, the third of October at half after eight o'clock St. Paul's Church Loulsburg, North Carolina i Enclosed were cards reading: ' I "Will be at home after the twentieth of October, 309 Midland Avenue, Saint j Davids, Pennsylvania. The bride-elect Is one dt Loulsburgs most popular and accomplished young ladles, is a descendant of two of North Carolina's prominent families and en. joys a wide acquaintance throughdht this and other state*. The groom-elect Is a popular, pro gressive and successful young bust, ness man of Saint Davids, Pa., and was a former North Carolinian. To Preach At Advance ReV. J. F. Roach, of Castalla, will preacfi at Advance Baptist church at Bobbltts, Sunday morning, September 16th -at eleven o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to come and hear him. ~ 1 vi*. BERRY KING SHOOTS BROOKS ARNOLD Brothers-In.Law Fall lint In Drunken Spree and One Kill* Other; Bound Over Without Bond Berry King was bound over'to Oc tober term Franklin Superior Court i without bond Monday by Squire J.' L. Palmer for the murder of Broods j Arnold, which occurred Saturday! night about 8:30 o'clock near the homes of both parties at New Hope,1 about eight miles south of Loulsburg, as the result of a drunken brawl. From the evidence It seems that Arnold helped King All his tobacco barn Saturday morning with an agree ment that 'King would help Arnold distill a barrel d|f cider Saturday af ternoon. Each were on friendly terms when the agreement was made and while each part of tt war executed. However during the evening while the sttilllng was in progress and after both parties drank to excess, from ,the Still they went to Arnolds home, and in the meantime King went to his home about one hundred yards away, he s&id to get a jug. others said to get a pistol, and returned to Arnolds. An argument ensued, bad words passed. Both parties with oth ers present left ArnMds' home to go .to King's home. Abnold stating he was going after his wife who was at Kings. When about half way be tween the two homes the climax came when Arnold was shot, and died a few minutes, by King. King's evC dence showed that he turned, went hctme, got his wife and little boy and went to his grandfathers without knowing he had shot Arnold. Other witnesses stated he said after shoot ing Arnold "Damn you,. If that ain't enough I'll give you more." Arnold was taken by a Mr. Mitchell, who had been trying to quiet the two, and was started for a doctor, but he died before he had gone but a short distance. Sheriff F. W. Justice was -notified and he went at once to the home ol Mr. J. B. King where he found Berry and placed him under arrest bring, lng him to Loulsburg and placing him in jail. King is 22 years old and has a wife and one little child and is a son ol Mr. Mance King. His wife is a sister to the dead man. Arnold was 2! years old and leaves a family. He was a son of th? late .A. W. H. Am. old. The.evidence indicated the twc men had been the closest .of friends for many yeaYs. The State was assisted by Messrs Ben T. Holden and Yarborough and Yarborough, and the defense by Messrs. Malcme and Malone. STORES ENTERED AND ROBBED AT ALERT Monday 'night robbers broke Into the store of W. S. Pernell at Alert and took away a lot of flour, sugar, cigarettes and other articles besides about $12 or $13 In cash. Blood hounds were taken to the scene Tues day morning but no trace -could be found. It Is assumed the robbers used automobiles and left no! tracks that could be traced by dogs. The same night rubbers entered the store of Ball Brothers also at Alert and took a number, of articles. No one has been"1 apprehended by the officers at this writing. STALLING S PRESSING CLUB CHANGES HANDS Mr. R. R. Kllpatrlck, of New Bern, nephew of Rev. Daniel Lane, is pur chasing and taking over the manage, ment of the B. M .Stalllngs Clean ing and Pressing Plant on Nash Street. Mr. Kllpatrlck will be In town to take over the operating of the plant next -Monday, September 17th, assist, ed by John Hogwood as presser. HJ announces as his motto "Quality and Service." Watch for his ad In the next issue of the Franklin Times. Mrs. A. B. Perry Entertains Twentieth Century Book Club The Twentieth Century Book Club was moBt graciously entertained at the home of Mrs. A. B. Perry on Tues day, September 11, at three-thirty. The house was beautifully decorated with summer flowers. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. F. W. Wheless, the roll call and minutes read by the secretary, and; other business dispensed with. The club decided that the hostess each time would not call the members be fore the meeting but in case of ab. sence the hostess would be notified. The club is studying Books of Travel this year from the University* Exten sion Division. A very Interesting pro gram on Touring Oreat Britain fol. lowed: The Cathedral Towns, Mrs. W. B. Tucker. Castles and Country Houses, Edna Beasley. The Englishj Countryside and its People, Mrs. A. B. Inscoe. The hostess then assisted by Mrs. E. W. Furgerson and Mrs. Williams, of Frankllntori, served a most dellght Kul frozen fruit salad course with cheese straws, sandwiches and tea followed by salted almonds. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. 3. H?yer-on September IB. LOUISBURG READY I FOR OPENING SALES Large Number Tobacco Com panies Represented All Warehouse* Heady To Receive the Golden Weed; the market Offers Tracllcally Double Last Years Floor Spare; Warehousemen and Buyers Hearing To Go All arrangements tor opening the biggestNtobacco season ever witness ed in Louisburg have been made for the opening day next Tuesday. With approximately double the former ware lie-use floor space, three sets of ware housemen who enjoy the enviable re. ' putation of being at the top of the - column in the warehouse business in the State and a fall corps, of buy. ers, Louisburg is in better position to handle the farmers tobacco than ever before. The Riverside warehouse has been replaced with the New ? Southslde Warehouse, with a floor space of 30,000 square feet. The L'hion Warehouse has been practically doubled in size with good loading and unloading entrance and exit doors and the Planters has been extended and enlarged aboht thirty per cent. x We are informed that on the market this year buying tobacco will be the following companies: The Americas Tobacco Co., by T. W. Lea, Jr.; Rey nolds Tob^ccoi Co., by-John Tarwater; Export Tobacco Co., by C. M. How ard: Llggltt and Meyers Tobacco Co. by S. M. Washington; The Imperia Tobacco Co., by Bitck Ingram; Monk. , Henderson Tobacco Cnx by Jtje Stall. ! ings; W T. Clarke anaN^o., o^T. F Cheatham; J. P. Taylor Co:> by Wash ington and Stockard; W. T. Taylor [ W. W. Sutton; Rocky Mount Tbbaccc I Co., Thorpe and Ricks, China-Ameyl ? can Tobacco Co., Diffrel Bros. Tobaccl . Co., J. N. Boyd Tobacco Co., and a nun i ber of independent buyers. I The Union Warehouse will be oper ! ated by Messrs L. C. Morris, J. Dor ; sey Nelms, R. E. Cash and J. M ? Sykes, all of^whefcn are known to b( I well experienced and splendidly equi] TOWN COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING The Board of Town Commissioners met in regular monthly session on l Friday for the transaction of busi. I ncss. I On roll call there were present Mayor Williamson and Commission, ers Allen, McKinne, Joyner and Per se n. Commissioners Ford and White were absent. j The reports of the last meeting were read and approved. The reports of Chief of Police Mea. dows and the Auditor were read and approved. The matter of furnishing current to C. N. Sherrod outside town limits was discussed and it- was decided that would not be practical to do so at this time. The chairman of the water and light committee was ordered fo1 btry a volt "rulatbr for the light-plant. Tlie 'Clerk" was ordered to have ths town attorney tbf draft an ordinance extending the business district on South Main Street so that traffic may bo regulated as to speed of motor ve. hides. Other matters were discussed but no action was taken. No further business the meeting ad journed^ c Sidetracked Here is the way the Hoover orga nization treats even those few friends of the farmer whet are trying to re. main within th.f Republican party. Claude H. MacKenzle, the present Republican National Committeeman from Minnesota, was pre.convention manager of the campaign of Governor Lowden in his state. Notwithstand ing the fact that he Is national com. mltteeman. Mr. MacKenzle and most of his associates have been swept aside by Republican national head.: quarters, and conduct of the campaign in that state put into the hands of men who never made the mistake of offending Mr. Hoover by champion ing the cause of the farmer. This is not a surprising development to the leaders of farm organizations, who have been bumping up against the hostility of Mr. Hoover at Washing, ton at every turn during the past eight years of fighting for equality. But as a warning to farmers of the sort of consideration and treatment they may expect at the White House should Mr. Hoover be elected, the in. cldent ought to be enlightening. New Meat Market Mr. L. P. Hicks has added a meat market to his popular grocery bust. I seas on the corner of Main and Nash > itreet. He has rearranged and e<julp t>ed room back of the main store in irhlch he keeps beet, pork and other rrerfh meats tor his customers. This iddltlon will mean much in accom modations - and conveniences to his rade. ' ped tobacco warehousemen. Also con. , necte<! with this well known house [will be Messrs. Charlie Morris, Jack 'Nelms, C M. Perry and H. E Hight. I The auct ioneering will be done by Mr. Nelms. j The Planters Warehouse will be under the management of Messrs Sam ' S Meadows and Grover C. Harris, I who will be assisted by Messrs. S. B, I Knott. Joe D. Terrell and Claude ! Cheatham. At this popular house Mr. Meadows with a long number of years ' experience .will have charge of the sales, while Mr. Harris, who also has had mariy years experience in the to. bacco warehouse business, will have charge of the books. Mr. ?. ?. Rob 1 erts, will do the auctioneering. He comes highly recommended. 1 The Southside Warehouse, Louis. burg's new warehouse, will be run ty Messrs John W. Moore and William P. Jordan, newcomers to Loulsburg, but known in the tobacco warehouse circles as among the best. They will ? have with them Mr. W. D. Alford, i who was with the Riverside last year. Mr. '?. ?. Roberts, an experienced r and well trained auctioneer will do the auctioneering for this new house. I The remainder of the force"'has not . been named, yet. :' Provision has been made for ar ?ample supply n|f baskets, trucks and i truckers and Louisburg is beginning ?: with the determination of selling : ; eight to ten million pounds of to ?' bacco this year. The warehousemer ,' say Jhat even though prices are low I much lower than there is any reasor .[for them to be, they are going tt -1 show the farmers ? that Loulsburg .'market can and will stay just a llttlt ?'ahead of any market around this sec ;' tion. They are going tol j>ut fortl > every effort to sell your tobacco It - a way that will bring you In for ex > perier.ce and bring you back agait l from choice. Lcjuisburg made quit' an unviable reputation in the tobacci . tradeMast year forhigh prices, goot - accommodations and courteous treat I. men! of its patrons. These will b e added to this year, and upon it yoi i are invited to come and be with us. STRATON SLANDERED SMITH, BAPTIST MINISTER SAYS Declaring that Dr. John Roach Str .ton "turned the truth into a lie" in hi I anti-Smith speech here last nigh ] the Rev. R. E. Peele. retired Baptis | minister of Clarksville,. Va., widel j known in North Carolina where h i has held a number of pastorates, a "Bob" Peele, issued the followln statement in reply to the New Yor minister. "Granted that Dr. Straton spok the truth, the whole truth and notb ing but the truth, as a Democrat stand for the Democratic party am its nominee, Alfred E. Smith, be cause, if for no other reason of 'twi evils I choose the least.' "I had rather have 'a wet heai and a dry tall' than Hoover on* th' fence and the Republican party a: wet as a drowned rat. "On the other hand I declare ti you that Dr. Straton has slanderet Governor Smith. The Governor hai not shunned to. declare the wholi truth about himself. Dr .Straton s< far as he told the truth has turnec the truth into a lie. Doubtless HE believes It. I happen to know it It not so. "In conclusion I'll match the his. tcry of the Anti-Saloon League against Tammany for corruption. Reads its history published about three month! ago if you can find.it. Has. this his. tory been suppressed And if so, whc did' it. '"I stand with Daniels and Georgs ard their Democratic ancestors back to Thomas Jefferson."?News and Ob. server. 'The Mystery of Beginning" Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor, will preach at both services at the Me thodist church next Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service he will preach from the subject "The Mystery of Begin. ninifc^At the evening hour, 7:30 o". clock. Wb will preach from the sub ject "The Six Days Work of God." Special attention is called to the change in hour of the evening serv. ice. All are invied to attend each service^ What Is Your Wishes? Franklin county formed from Bute 1779 will be 150 years old next year. There was a great celebration fifty years ago, July 4, 8,000 people at tended. Please answer the following quea. tions: Would you 4>e Interested In a Sesqul Centennial fob Franklin County, July I, 19297 Would you be willing to take some part in making it an enjoyable oc. ?aslon? Tell me what you remember about lie 1879 Centennial. D. T. SMITHWICK, Histor ian for Ffanklin Connty. SEVERAL ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT G. M. Inscoe is in a hospital in Henderson badly injured about the head. Miss Max Allen, is painfully in. jured, but at home, Baylus Green ts | suffering from a broken jaw, Miss Margaret Turner, John King, Johnnie jWllbourne and John At Newell are I suffering from cuts and bruises re* iceived in an automobile accident just north of the Tar jffver bridge on Highway 50 early Saturday morninc. The party including Frank Whe less, had been to Henderson to attend a dance and were returning home. John King, driving, with Misses Allen and Turner, Baylus Green nnd Frank Wheless were returning in a Ford sedan and cin account of car trouble and a dense fog were driving very slow. Johnnie Wilburn, driving, with Newell and Inscoe, in a Chevro let Coupe, came up behind the Ford, 1 not seeing It ran into the back, smash ,ing both cars badly and doing the in. > jury to the occupants. | All parties are recovering nicely aud congratulating themselves upon ? tlieir narrow and miraculous escape In so dangerous a collision. i The Womans Auxiliary Of Saint Paul's Church 1 The Womans Auxiliary of Saint ? Paul's church met with Mrs. R. F. ?Yarborough Monday afternoon. Those present were Mesames M. S. 1 Clifton, K K Allen. R. C. Beck, R, 1 H. Davis, L. E. Sccsggin, Malcolm Mc. ' Kinne, J. B. Yarborough and R. F, >, Yarborough. ?) The meeting was opened with pray' l(er and creed. ', Mrs. Clifton then read a letter from 1 j Mrs. Frank S. Spruill, Diocesan Pres ' ldent, stressing the importance of the ' approaching Triennial to be held ic '?, Washington City October 9 to 23, urg - ing as many to attend as could and I where the auxiliaries could tffet send ' a delegate, to send in a full repori " | tor the year through September. II Mrs. Scoggin read a letter from Mrs s T. W. Bickett, Chairman of Board o1 51 Directors, describing the Appalachiar ' School, at Penland and its needs, and -1 its special need of an additional build. e,ing. Situated in the heart or the Blui a i Ridge the school has an-Ideal loca tion. The school takes the wee ones fron one year old until old enough to entei Valle Crucis. Mrs. Bickett has written a stronj appeal that the United Thank Offer tug be generous to aid in makini more secure this home for the home ^1 less, help for the helpless. With thes< 3 words she closed her appeal: "Thi world goes forward on the feet of lit. t' tie children. Will you not help thes< ? little ones that they laay have strengtl e'for the journey? In as much as ye di 5 I it unto one of these little ones ye d< ' it unto Him, ohr friend, our Savior [ our Lord." At the conclusion of the reading o: the letter. Mrs. Beck announced thai the little blue boxes for the United ( Thank Offering would be taken up ai j the next meeting of the Auxilihry or September 24th and urged all th< members to give generously. The ap. peal is one that will reach every I mothers heart, every individual! ( heart. ( Mrs. J. B. Yarborciugh read the treasurers report. The meeting ad ( journed to meet with Mrs. L. E. Scog. I [gin September 24. Prospect Revival Revival services will begin at the Prospect church Sundfey afternoon ar 3 o'clock, September 16. Services every evening through the week at 7:45 The revival at Bunn will be brought to a close Sunday with two services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bowen wish to announce the birth ojf a daughter, Jean Davis, on August 27th, at Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Bowen was before her marriage Miss Mary Cates of this city. To Observe Jewish Holiday On account of Jewish holiday the following places of business will be closed on Saturday. September 15th, and will reopen at 6 p. m.: P. A. Roth Co., A. Tonkel, L. Kline and Co., David Harris. Economy Bar. gain Store; Loulsburg Repair Shop. Saints Delight News We are very seldom ever heard from, but we are still in the land of the living. Rev. Dickson brought us some won derful messages in our revival meet ing. We had large crowds and good singing. __J Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wood and Mrs. J. H. Wood, Jr., hare Just returned | from Norfolk where they have been spending a week with friends and re. latlres. 1 We are very sorry that Mrs. Nan nle House, is ill. We hope for her a' speedy recovery. "CLUMSY" ? Messrs Arthur and George Ragland left this week to enter Riverside Mill.' tary Academy at Gainesville. Oa. 1 AMONG THE VISITORS |SOME IOC KNOW AND SOME 100 DO NOT. KNOW. Pergonal Item* About Felk* Am4 Their Friends Who Travel Here And There. Supt. E. C. Perry visited Raleigh Saturday. e e ? Miss Virginia Carroll, of Oxford, is visiting Mr. L. P. Hicks this week. ? ? e Mr and Mrs. R. G. Bailey spent the past week end In Roxboro and Bethel Hill. * ? ? Miss Louise Thomas, of Raleigh, visited iter sister, Mrs. D. G. Pearce, Monday. Supt. 0, C. Hill and Misses Mar. garet Hill and Eugenia Perry visited ?friends in Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Julia P. Scott Is on the north ern markets purchasing her fall stock 'of goods. Mr. S. P. Griffin, of Washington [City, visited his people near Laurel this .week. - Mrs. Jack Brown and little son, Stanly, are visiting at Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs. W. W. Webb returned Sunday ., from New Bern where she spent & . week with her sister. Messrs A. R. House and ?. ?* Chamblee. of Zebulon, were visitors J to Louisburg Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and llt > tie daughter and Miss Elizabeth Webb l spent Sunday in Raleigh. 11 Messrs. W. H. Allen and W H. [ Yarborough paid Warrenton and Ral t eigh a business visit Tuesday. .! Mrs. G.'C. Harris and children, who [ have been visiting her sister near i Rcxboro, have returned home. l| .1 . Miss Annie Brooks Pearce returned ! Monday from Raleigh where she under - went an operation for appendicitis. | i Mrs. T. A Conway, of Washington, r N C, is visiting her father, Mr. C. M. IVaughan, near town, who is right ill. .'.Mr. Herman Cone of the Highway ? Commission, noftv stationed at arren. . ton, spent the past week end in Loo. > isburg. ,| Mr. G. C. Harris arrived home this > veek from Vidalia, Ga., whe^e he has i been connected with the tobacco mark j et there. , I Miss Elizabeth Webb has returned ; home after a five weeks visit to t friends and relatives at Albany, Ga., t and Columbia, S. C. l! . Dr. H. G. Perry and Mr. Clyde Bur !' gess returned Tuesday from a week3 . motor ti ip to Y.'ashington, Philadel phia and Atlantic City. .i i! Mr. and A. F. Johnson | Elizabeth and Sadie Johnson . and A. F. Johnson, Jr., visited . tives in Rocky Mount Sunday . Misses j , James/ ed re la-/ Mesdaines W. H. Allen, R. A. Bob bin ar.d Mollie W. Tomlinson spent the past week end with frieuds aud tc'.alives in Raleigh and Coats. ... i Mrs. Mollie W. Tomlinson, of Wash ington, D. C.. has been spending sev. eral days with her sisters, Mr?. W. H. Allen and Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt, * * * db Mr. W. H. Furgerson, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. William Bain and daugh ter, of Greensboro, visited Louisburg last week, guests of Mr. L. P. Hicks. Mrs. Ruskin H. Hunt has just re. turne from a two weeks visit with ' friends and relatives at Klnston. Mr. Hunt motored to Kinstou for the week 'end to accompany Mrs. Hunt home. I ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person and children and Mrs. M. H. Aycock spent Sunday in Oxford. Mr. Person was there in the interest of his airplane which made many commercial flights under the able command of Aviator Fisher In Memoriam In memory of our dear father and husband, Mr. H. C. Dickerson, who departed this life four years ago, September 7, 1924. What would I give to clasp his hand. His happy face to see, .To heauhis voice, to see his smile That meant so much to me. ' n ?MA ^ M f A tR t ?- forever; Gpne dear father, gone fo How we miss your smiling face. But yoa left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness. The world can never lilt. MRS. a C. DICKERSON and Daughters. 3Excellent results are being obtain, ed this year by Chatham county farm, en from the u#e of the Cash variety ; Of tobacco. -