Lawyer Predicts
f Democratic Win
SSgwcs Democrats Start Out
With 135 Electoral Votes;
Others In Sight.
Outlook Is Hopeful
1930 Election Figures Indicate
Many Close States Will Go
Democratic This Year.
James H. Pou, Raleigh lawyer,
Acdter-in-law of Senator Bailey and
lrntfamd of Annie Walker Pou, who
W bora and reared in Asheboro, pre
carte national Democratic victory, re
ports W. T. Dost, who says:
R. Poo, Raleigh lawyer who
>»mh« -more about what goes on in
-world than anybody in it, thinks
the Democrats have a fine chance to
oury the national election five
weeks from next Tuesday, reports W.
T. Best.
Mr. IVo feri't very dogmatic about
politics. Wien he became 50 years
uW July 23,1911, he uttered the con
viction that people ought to tell the
troth when they reach his age. That
«ost hko some of his partisan fervor,
Hut it helped immensely his power I
to {ACtosophize. He has been guess
ing at elections 40 years. Eleven
times he has picked the president and
m&sed but once. That failure was
tSee Wilson efectio-n of 1916.
He remembers every presidential
poll ftw* up. One suspects that
he even recalls 1864, though he was
only three years old then. He was
bora July 21, 1861, the battle hour
■of the first Bull Run. If there is any
significance in his birth under two
yrestd-wats, Jefferson Davis and Abra
ham Lincoln, it lies in the catholicity
erf his nund and its ability to see all
angles of analysis. Raleigh people do
not associate him with youth. He
aetsns always to have had a grown up
intellect. He recalls well, because be
.attended, the Seymour-Blair parade j
in Raleigh in 1868. It is not written j
that he guessed at that election; but |
it is recorded that he never lost an
election bet, and he must have known
that Grant would win.
3lr. Paw doesn't actually plunge
hiemually into election prophecies.
With the lawyer’s habit of mind, he
.^todies both sides of his case. He
■does mst rely on his “hunches.” He
."goes through the electoral college. He
recently made his study in that in
stitution, and these are his con
clusums:
Bow He Figures It
“T3iCT6 are 531 votes in the various
states,and 266 are required for a ma
jority. The Democrats are certain of
tfafe votes of Virginia, Tennessee,
Xrkausas, Oklahoma and all the
states wroth and southeast of them.
TSas tk Democrats start with 135
xTh*P iwqaires the Democrats to ob
teda IB votes from the balance of the
MBua,itat is to say, to get 131 of the
WBadBfeg 296, if we elect our candi
date. }f vre consider the presidential
■jWtimc since 1916, it would appear
that -the Republicans have a great ad
far they have carried nearly
«0 uf 11mm i states since 1916 at every
atectisa. On the other hand, if we
ynaiArr the elections since 1930 the
advantage seems with the Democrats,
Sir they ■carried most of these states
and i* some of them our majorities
have been huge. In New York we
elected Roosevelt governor by more
than TtUMO® and in Illinois Senator
Lewis hy more than 700,000. In New
Jersey we wverwhelminglv elected the
->MK£e*cwr to Senator Morrow, and we
made almost a clean sweep in In
diana. The Democrats captured the
state rffieers in Ohio and elected a
senator in Massachusetts. If the elec
■bonp of the past two years, and par
ticularly- the special elections, have
any Significance, it would seem that
vt shall carry the necessary states
much trouble.”
Keep The Pastures
Clean Of Weeds And
improve Quality Milk
'termers wfi
can 1
rho are selling milk
me induction per cow and im
: the quality of milk produced by
free of weeds during
and fall months, States
31. Tobey, assistant extension
of Knoxville, Tenn.
, hsiars and brush greatly re
crth of clovers and grass.
They in|«n moisture, plant food and
sontig^ft the same as all plants. Cows
4k> not eat weeds when there is plenty
-of go*A gracing which gives them a
to get ahead of the grass,
or clipping the pasture two
■ a year will increase the
producers when pastures arc
growth of grass.
Batter-oread causes heavy losses to
short. When eaten by cows, the re
sult is hitter-flavored milk, which is
at home and cannot be
manufactured into dairy
it is allowed to grow
II jBMtn&T crowds out clovers and
only a few plants of
the pasture they should
the bloom begins to
If there is a large patch,
i as necessary to keep it
Cows should not be
bitter-weed is grow
allowed in other fields
carry the seedy and in
iem over the farm,
print that should be Te
rn that wiping a cow’s ud
teats with a dean,
before milking re
and other for*
fall into the
and result in bit*
of land, washed and
to five
Fight For Place On Ticket
i
William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for President (at left) and lames
W. Ford, (negro), Vice-Presidential candidate, are fighting for a place on
the North Carolina ticket in the November elections.
Determined efforts are being1 made
by a communist group in this state to
have the names of its presidential
electors printed on the official North ;
Carolina ballot to be vised in the gen-,
era! election of November 8th.
The first legal skirmish was lost
by the communists on September
16th, in Raleigh, when Judge N. A.
Sinclair denied a plea for a writ of
mandamus to force the state board
of elections to place the names of the
communist electors on the ticket. The
state board of elections has taken the
position that names of electors other
than those of the Democratic and Re
publican parties will not be printed on
the ballot unless lists of candidates of
other political parties are accom
panied by declarations signed by 10,
000 voters of the state certifying that
the reputed parties are such.
It is understood that the communist
organization intends to carry the
fight to the supreme court and J.
Frank Flowers, Charlotte lawyer, at
torney for A. W. Keller and others
of Charlotte, said to be candidates on
the communist ticket, are awaiting in- ,
structions from the group to fake the
case before that body.
The communist national ticket is
headed by William Z. Foster, of New
York City, secretary of the Unity
League, candidate for president of
the United States and James Ford,
negro, of Pratt City, Ala., candidate
for vice-president. Foster was ar
rested in Kansas for burning the
wheat fields to shorten the food sup
ply in order to handicap the American
forces in France during the World
War. At that time he was a high
official of the I. W. W. Ford is said
to have been very active in aiding in
the defense of the nine negroes ar
rested at Scottsboro, Ala., and con
victed of the rape of two white girls
for which they have been sentenced
to execution. They are now in Kilby
Prison at Montgomery, Ala. The
American Civil Liberties Union, an
organization affiliated with the com- i
munist party, it is reported, has
raised $180,000 to fight the death
sentence. The creed of the com
munist party its: “No God, No Coun
try, Social Equality.”—Jeff Palmer,
Charlotte, N. C.
FLOWER SHOW
HERE OCT 14
Sponsored Bv Garden Depart
ment of Asheboro Woman’s
Club
The Garden Department of the
Asheboro Woman’s Club will .stage
'a flower show at the court house in
Asheboro, Friday, October 14th.
The public is invited to attend and
participate in this show.
Last week’s Courier carried a
list of flowers and flower arrange
ments which any exhibitor could
enter. The following list is of flow
ers- add flower arrangements with
premiums which will be given.
FLOWERS AND PREMIUMS
Group 1, Collection of 6 or more
specimens grown by exhibitor
ZINNIAS
A. Red— 1st. premium, 12 Blue
Phlox. 2nd premium Wisteria.
B. Yellow— 1st. Rose Bush. 2nd.
Butterfly Bush.
C. Rose— 1st. American [Pillar
Rose. 2nd. 12 White Iris.
D. Any color— 1st. 12 Blue Phlox.
2nd. Iris Bulbs.
GLADIOLAS
Cash premiums
DAHLIAS
A. Red— 1st. premium, Jerusa
lem Cherry 2nd. Wisteria.
B. Yellow— 1st. Umbrella tree.
2nd. Iris bulbs.
C. Lavendar— 1st. Lillies of Val- j
ley. 2nd. Small Fern.
D. Bronze— 1st. 6 Blue Flax. 2nd. -
Iris bulbs.
E. Any color— 1st. Shrub. 2nd.
Narcissus bulbs.
ROSES
(3 or more)
•A. Red— 1st. Shrub. 2nd. Iris
bulbs.
B. Pink— lst.12 Tulip bulbs. 2nd.
Butterfly Bush.
C. White— 1st. 12 Blue Phlox.
2nd. Iris bulbs.
D. Any color— 1st. 12 Tulip
bulbs. 2nd. Umbrella Tree.
CHRYSANTHEMUM
A. Any color— 1st. premium, 12
Blue Phlox. 2nd. premium, Hyder
anghea.
PHYSOSTEGEA
1st. premium, 25 Tulip bulbs. 2nd.
premium Dorothy Perking Rose.
GAILLARDIA
1st. premium, Lillies of Valley.
2nd. premium, Patient Plant.
AGERATUM
1st. premium, Potted Plant. 2nd.
premium, Hyderanghea.
NASTURTIUM
1st. premium, 12 Blue Phlox. 2nd.
premium, Plant.
VERBENA
1st. premium, York Rose. 2nd.,
premium, Hyderanghea.
MARIGOLDS
A. Giant— 1st. premium, 12 Tulip
bulbs. 2nd. premium, Hyderanghea.
B. Dwarf— 1st. Tulip bulbs. 2nd.
Narcissus bulbs.
ASTERS
Any color— 1st. premium, White
Iris. 2nd. premium. Hyderanghea.
COSMOS
A. White— 1st. premium, Air
Plant. 2nd. premium, bulbs.
B. Pink— 1st. Shrub. 2nd. Doro
thy Perkins Rose.
C. Red— 1st. Lombardy Poplar.
2nd. bulbs.
CALENDULAS
1st. premium, 12 Gladiola bulbs.
2nd. premium, Hyderanghea.
* SCABIOSA
1st. premium, 12 Gladiola bulbs.
2nd. premium, Bignonia.
LANTANA
1st. premium, Jonquil bulbs. 2nd.
premium Golden Bell.
Fernerv— 1st. premium, 6 Blue
Flax. ; >
ALL OTHER FLOWERS NOT
MENTIONED ABOVE
j flowers— 1st. premium, Shrub,
j B. Small Container any flowers -
1st. 25 Tulip bulbs.
C. Miniature Container any flow
| ers—1st. 25 Jonquil bulbs.
I D. Berry Sprays— 1st. Flower
Basket.
| E. Wild Flowirs1—1st. Poinsetca.
. 2nd. Hyderanghea.
Group 3 Special Exhibits
A. Submerged Flowers— 1st
premium, Bush.
| B. Miniature Rock Gardens—1st.
Poinsetta. 2nd. Crepe Myrtle.
Group 4 Shadow Boxes
! A. Reproduction of flower paint
j ing— 1st. premium, Choice Cherry
Tree.
I B. Original Conception— 1st. 25
I Bulbs.
Group 6 Arrangement of Home
Decorations’
A. Dinner Table— 1st. premium,
| Fern.
j B. Luncheon Table— 1st. Ger
, man Iris.
C. Tea Table— 1st. AppleJaponi
' ea.
D. Breakf.^t Tray— 1st. Bridal
W reath.
E. Console— 1st. Fem. 2nd. Bird
of Paradise Plant.
F. Window Decoration— Jerusa
lem Cherry.
G. Hat Baskets— 1st. Shrub. 2nd.
Cash Prise.
H. Any other Home Project— lgt.
Picture.
A GRAND PRIZE—
For the most outstanding feature of
the entire show.
The Woman’s Club asks all
flower growers to Exhibit them
whether a club member or not.
All Exhibits must be brought to
the court house between 8 and 10
a. m., Friday, October 14th.
MRS. JOHN M. NEELY. Chairman
of Flower Show Committee.
New York Leading
Reforestation Work
In The United States
During The Past Year 22 Mil
lions Trees Were Set Out;
A World Record.
Washington, Oct. 1—New York
state steps out into the forefront of
reforestation, probably setting a
world’s record for state planting of
trees in one year—22.000,000—and
certainly setting a splendid example
to other states depleted of life-giving
forests, according to a bulletin issued
by the American Game Association on
the eve of state inspection tours of
the reforested areas beginning Sep
tember 23, by the Conservation De
partment.
The planting of 22,000,000 trees on
27,000 acres by the state is exclusive
of any trees planted by counties,
cities, water districts and private
conservationists, all of whom obtained
their trees from the Conservation De
partment nurseries, officials of the
conservation department said. -
“The purpose of these tours is to
inform the public of the methods used
by the state in reforesting not only
its own forest preserve but the new
areas recently purchased under the
Reforestation Amendment to the Con
stitution, whereby upwards of a mil
lion acres at abandoned farm land are
to be planted with trees over a period
of fourteen years.
States are coming to realise thst
forests are necessary to life os weH
as to industry, according to expres
sions from many of them. Forests,
aside from their timber value, are
necessary to water-sheds, to the pre
vention of erosion, the prevention or
ntafufing of floods; they are a source
of raising underground water tables
which agriculture depends prin
r, they serve ss environment to
apecies, chiefly insectivorous
birds that destroy insects
point.*.'"
”* «*_-- SummMl u.
What ta 4tHnre powerful than the
combined armlea of the world?” asks
the Literary Digest.
What has “destroyed more men than
all the wars of the nations"?
The answer is given k*' ** ’ie
Worker (Chicago) in the striking stylo
of personification used l>y Hubert II.
Davis in his famous piece: ‘‘I urn the
Printing Press.” We read on:
•‘I am more deadly thuu bullets, and
I have wrecked more homes than the
mightiest of siege guns.
*‘I steal, In the United States alone,
over five million dollars each year.
“I spare no one, and l find my vic
tims among the rich and i>oor alike,
the young and old. the strong and
weak. Widows and orphans know
know me.
“I loom up to such proportions that
1 . ust my shadow over every field of
labor, from the turning of the grind
stone to the moving of every railroad
train.
“1 massacre i thousands upon thou
sands of wage-earners a year.
“I lurk in unseen places, and do
most of my work silently. You are
warned against me. hut you heed not.
‘‘I am everywhere—in the house, on
• the streets, in the factory, at railroad
crossings, and on the sea.
I bring sickness, degradation, and
death, and yet few seek to avoid me.
“1 destroy, crush, or maiai. 1 give
nothing, but take all.
“1 am your worst enemy. .
“I am CARELESSNESS.” X
Umbrella, Back in 1802,
Worth Advertising For
Further proof to the old adage that
no matter how old the world gets the
people in it never change is presented
in an old “lost” advertisement for an
umbrella in the Middlesex Gazette,
Middletown, Conn., for September 5,
1S02:
"An Umbrella Lost—The Subscriber
in traveling from New Haven to Mid
dletown in the Stage on Monday, the
11th ult., lost, or somewhere left, a
New Umbrella—covering of Green
silk, with a Ited edge enclosed in a
light Clue cover, with the Owner’s
name on a piece of paper pinned to
the Cover. Any person to whose
knowledge It may have come is de
sired to send it to the Printer—For
which they shall receive the thanks
of the Owner and a reward for their
trouble.—“Cyrus Bill.”
Silver a* Germ Killer
Although it was discovered in tlie
eighties that water kept in a silver
or copper vessel acquired certain germ
killing properties. It was only recently
tiiat a scientist in Paris found a com
mercial adaptation for the phenome
non.
Silver chloride mixed with potter’s
clay and baked at a high temperature
is employed as a filtering medium, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, and it
has been found that water passing
through such a tllter has the property
of killing typhoid and other germs,
while itself containing no silver.
Previooa researches had demon
strated that, if silver Is to sterilize ef
fectively. It must have enormous sur
face. It was therefore; converted into
minute bubbles, which make It pos
sihle to kill all germs In 10,000,000 li
ters of water.
Spread of Volcanic Dual
In the summer of 1883 an eruption
occurred on the small volcanic island
of Krakatoa, in the Sundu strait,
whose effects were far-reaching. The
finer particles of the volcanic dust, at
taining the higher layers of the at
mosphere, were ditiiused over a large
part of the surface of the earth. With
in the tropics they were borne along
by air currents at a rate of 73 miles
an hour from east to west, until with
in a period of six weeks they were dif
fused over nearly the whole space be
tween latitudes 30 degrees north and
43 degrees south. Eventually they
spread northward and southward and
were carried over North and South
America, Europe, Asia, South Africa
and Australia.
“Water Sails’*
underside and buoyed at the aurfaee
of the water, it furnishes a wide ex
panse of vertical surface to the cur
rent. The current tills.the sail in much
the same manner ns the wind does
when the sail Is carried in the air nnd
draws the vessel along. Such sails
used to be employed in carrying crew
less fireships down on an enemy fleet
when the current favored such an op
eration.
Plenty of Tim*
They stood on ihe edge of a crowd
ed platform on the Underground rail
way. It was obvious that the young
umn was very lurch in love with his
pretty companion. As a matter of
fact, he was pleading with her to mar
ry him. The gill could not make up
her mind. A train came in sight. The
young man was desperate.
“If you won't listen to me I’ll throw
myself In front of the train that's Just
coming in!" he cried.
The girl was frightened.
“For goodness’ sake give me time to
think.” she said, anxiously. “In any
case, there’ll he another train in a min
ate.”—London Tit Bits,
Motor vehicle owners
operated their machh
may purchase state Zjh
ginning October 1st at
annual fee, it is annul
Plates may be purch
A water sail is » sail used te propel
a vessel by pressure ef the water in
stead of the wind. Where there is a
strong current, a large sail can be at
tached to the sides of a ship amid
ships, carried forward and then sub
merged In the waier. Weighted on its
Party As Friend
American Negro
Right Of Liberty, Justice And
Equal Opportunity Is Theirs,
He Teds Them.
Negroes Pay Visit
To Get Reassurance Fran The
President That Party Still
Looks After Interests.
Saturday, Oct 1st—Upon White
House steps, a delegation of more
than 150 negro voters asked of Presi
dent Hoover and received from him
a declaration that “the right of lib
erty, justice and equal opportunity is
yours.”
Standing with head uncovered un
der a warm sun, the President, from
the elevation of a curving stairway
leading down from the south portico,
told the negro delegates gathered in
a semi-circle below him that hte.de
sirnl to carry on the Republican
traditions of Abraham Lincoln.
“You may rest assured,” he said,
“that our party will not abandon or
depart from its traditional duty to
ward the American negro. I shall
sustain this pledge given in the first
instance by the immortal Lincoln
and transmitted by him to ^ those who
followed as a sacred trust.”
The Chief Executive’s statement
was in reply to three addresses by
negro spokesmen who said they
came as a joint national planning
committee gathered from more than
20 states to get out the presidential
vote of their race. One after an
other they stepped into a cleared
circle to speak.
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, of Chi
lCago, Negro orator, who seconded
the renomination of the President at
Chicago convention, spoke first and
longest. He gestured frequently to
ward the President, who stood silent
but intent a few feet above him.
“We have been told, Mr. Presi
dent,” Simmons said, “that our party
has deserted the old faith. We are
tongue cursed by a thoughtless few
because we hold that although Abra
ham Lincoln is dead he still lives.
Some few have gone so far as to say
that you do not believe in human
equality. We protested and arose to
seek you. We are here to repledge
our fealty.
“Distress has overtaken us. We
come to you in our heaviest hour. It
has been charged that the party has
deserted the principles that sustained
it. And yet, Mr. President, we are
here to bespeak you to remain strong
to acquit yourself as our leader. We
ask no higher honor than to be per
mitted to help save the nation and
again go forward under your leader
ship. , .
“Speak, Mr. President, speak and
say that there is no higher faith than
CALL 220
“One Call Does It All”
Ingram-Garner Co.
INCORPORATED
Asheboro, N. C
Moved --
to office formerly occupiec
by E. L. Moffitt & Sons, Ins.
Agents, over Th^ Courier of
fice, in Law Building en
trance on Worth street.
T. A. BURNS, Atty. at Law
Phone 385
YOU
Saw our Rabbits at the Fair
—Chinchillas, New Zealand
Whites, Breeding Stock,
Meat
Randolph Rabbitry
J. M. Green PhiL Graves
Seagrove, N. C.
NERVOUS?
SLEEPLESS?
If you are nervous and rest
less: if you can’t sleep, tire
easily, have Nervous Headache,
Nervous Indigestion; if you have
See Sickness, Train Sickness,
Auto Sickness—take Dr. Miles’
Effervescent Nervine Tablets.
Dr. Rogers, noted educator,
writaK*
"My wife hat been Buffer
ing'from nervousness and
sleeplessness and toe find
Dr.. Jtfile«*’ Efferveteent
Nervine Tablets a great re
lief.
*1 don’t go much on pat
ent medicines, but if* a
Chief Executive replied:
“I wish to thank yen for your com
ing,” Mr. Hoover began, “and for the
presentation to me of so touching a
statement.
“The platform of the Republican
party speaks with justifiable pride of
the friendship of our party for the
American negro that has endured un
changed for seventy years. It
pledges itself-to the continued in
sistence upon his rights."
Postmaster-General Brown, two of
the President's secretaries, and the
squad of secret service men who ac
company him on every public appear
ance stood behind President Hoover
during the ceremony. Upon its con- j
elusion, he formed a receiving line!
and Bhook hands with each of thej
delegates.
TRINITY NEWS
Trinity, Opt. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Burgess, of High Point, visited
homefolks here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper, of Dan
ville, Va., visited Miss Wanda Payne
a few days ago.
Will Roy Parkin, of Chapel Hill,
and Glenn Payne, of Burlington, were
in our town recently. Both of these
young men were reared in the sound
of, the old college bell here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, for
merly of this place, now of High
Point, are just back from a trip to
New York.
Glenn Payne, who now makes his
home in Burlington, takes a great in
WILLARD BATTERIES give
quicker starts and iqany of
,hm- $6.95
The Lowest Price in Willard
History.
Ingram-Gamer Co.
INCORPORATED
Asheboro, N. C._
Overcome Paine
this better way
WOMEN who get into a weak, run
down condition can hardly expect
to be free from troublesome “email
symptoms/'
Where the trouble le due te weak
ness, Cardul helpe wotoen to set
T stronger and thus makes it easier for
nature to take its orderly course.
Painful, nagging symptoms - disap
pear as nourishment of the body is
Improved.
Instead of depending on temporary
pain pills during the time ef suffer
ing, take Cardul to build up your
resistance to womanly ailments.
Walker on North Main.
£*n’ot *e Rir*
section, has been spend in sr snm. .•
yiu. hi. wZi* !£Z**
“ conftaed to h«r tod wd hZ'5?
for the last ten years. "***
Drought PracticaD^Dries
Up Eastern Carolina RjTer
Eastern Carolina has suffer*!
a prolonged dry spell and thf
that have fallen recently have wf
so lig^tthat Little River at GoldsbS
* almost a memory. By makCa
few jumps and long steps, H. B JW
er, Goldsboro attorney, last
crossed Little River without wttim!
his feet wet. He stated that %
own personal knowledge this is t£
first -fame in 35 years, and peril**
much longer, that one could waft
across the river without getting his
f66t W8t.
Caswell County tobacco growers
will put in a substantial acreage to
winter hay crops this fall.
Cash or Credit
AMOS
FURNITURE CO.
Successors to Fox Furniture
Company
Asheboro,
N. C.
WELLS
HAS TOUR WATER SUPPLY
failed:
Drilled Well* are cheaper than
Dog Wells.
We are drilling near Asheboro
—for information and prices
write—.
CAROLINA
DRILLING CO.
P. O. HANLON, Mgr.
Star, N. C.
SEA TRAIN EXCURSION, NORFOLK, VA.
Including 7 Hours Cruise Beautiful Chesa
peake Bay and Visit to Historic Yorktown.
Saturday, October 8th, 1932.
Tickets on sale going Saturday, October 8th. Final limit
October 11th, 1932. 7 Hours Cruise on Chesapeake Steam
ship Sunday, October 9th. Steamer leaves Pinners Point
9:00 a. m., Sunday, October 9th. Returning 4:00 p. m.
same day. Round trip fare includes cruise on Chesapeake
Bay. Don't miss this fine opportunity to enjoy the salt
breezes, sailing on the palatial Chesapeake Line Steamer.
A new type of rail and water outing offered by the South
ern Railway System with the opportunity of visiting the
seashore resorts around Norfolk, seeing Hampton Roads
and many other historic points on Chesapeake Bay. Re*
duced round trip Pullman rates. Lunch on steamer enroute
at reasonable prices. Accommodations mi steamer are lim
ited. For tickets, schedules and Pullman reservations, con
sult Ticket Agents.
$4.00
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM
HIGH POINT, N. C.
SEA TRAIN EXCURSION
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Sell Your Tobacco In
CARTHAGE
Other nearby markets, we understand, are stressing
what they call superior shipping facilities, a very pointed
thrust at the Carthage Market.
The truth is, and buyers on the local market will bear
us out, tobacco shipments over our lines receive the same
if not quicker handling as those on the main trunk lines.
A car is hardly sealed before it is roiling away to the re
drying plants. Tobacco sold one day is moved the next
f