? . -? .
Jfl? ^ I
? Mt -5P^H-v? ^ ? V1 ?^fSr v.'"^,v?',vf?*?,??" ?'.-' y
? * '? ^Hk' *9 ^Bt BE -^B bb 'j'^H^Kf/k^E- w^B' ??2fct*<?k\
JLoL^^I^^ J!L AAA <B? JBL ^pp " 1
? . _ -?^
\wr:.T^ m
? '??.<?'. to' -'*?8^ - 3hv* ?*Si?y3
ANCIENT OWNS
i Uf 1? I wl 8 ? IW ? a m ? ? IV
?1 w U f y w~!g w ? 1 V ? V ? Al V ? V
ARESENTHERE
rs" ? ??. * '& jo'. >"**f
From His Father -
...;.??? 'r t"'
(By Eva Horton Shackleford)
Some of the earliest and supposedly
rarest coins of ancient Rome were
delivered some time ago to S. Giov
anneli, musician, composer and for
mer dtizett of Borne, who is at pres
ent engaged in directing the Farm
ville high school orchestra.
these coins, unearthed by Mir Giov
annelli's father, on his farm about
15 miles from Borne, were brought
to this country by a friend of the
v family, and am in a remarkable state
of preservation considering the cen
times which they have spent in the
ground. Inscriptions, figures and
marks can be easily read and inter
preted.
To one who does not understand
or appreciate rare coins, they mean
little, having no buying power, but
the collector, who studies and boards
coins, would eagerly search for iden
tifying marks, to him they would be
either old friends with familiar faces,
or strangers with whom he would
year to become acquainted and know
intimately.
The study of numismatics reveals
many fields of research and its value
in establishing dates of certain im- ?
portant events in the history of the
world cannot be estimated. }
Barter, which was the first form of 1
trading, was found to be so incon- >
venient, that nearly all of the ancient 1
nations soon made use of some med- 1
ium by which goods could be sold or
exchanged, and metal was early in *
use in this way by barbarians and 1
savages. The metals of currency has 3
ever consisted chiefly of gold, silver, i
copper or bronze, though aluminum, 1
nickel, pewter, brass and various al- 1
loys have been used. !
The primitive methods of striking .3
coins and the development of mints
are very interesting studies and are
recommended to those who find pleas- ]
nre in reviewing the fine arts of an- 1
dent times.
? ' i'.V"*- V". ? .
In the study- of this subject it was I1
interesting to find that coins with
few exceptions, have always been im
pressed on both sides, and are also
for the most p?rt circular or of true
coin shape. The p~ntipST'side or
obverse, has ever beec that on which 1
the Sovereign's image or chief em
blem of the country is placed. The
other side, reverse, generally pictures
the arms or emblems of the State,
or the symbol chosen for the differ
ence of that speeial piece, the value ]
of the piece, and the name of the *
country is also often shown on this 1
side. *_ 1
Old coins portray the faith of their 1
users, as well as their customs and <
habits, and they are not only inter- '
esting and valuable in regard to their 1
historical and scientific worth, but 3
the drawing, sculpture and design of '
the die-sinker are of utmost impor- 1
tance in the study of art
The coins of the Soman Empire for 1
years bore the head of some deity sup- 1
posed to govern the people and give 1
success to their armies, and in the J
study of old coins one soon realises ;
how very real were these characters
of ancient mythology to the pagan
worshippers of that day.
No personal portraits were attempt
ed until the senate ordered Julius
Caesar's head put on the coins struck
in his honor. These heads are often
excellent likenesses, are very beau
tiful and even now stand out in bold
relief when in an ordinary state of
preservation.
After Julius Caesar, the emperor
or governor, who had struck the coins
of Imperial Borne, ordered his own
name inscribed, with the legend us
ually adding some explanatory par
ticular, mostly abbreviated. v The ex
act date of these coins can often be
?? fliA Min wax meant
UOVCU KV Wl IV' V*W*? wmm-m- - ?
to commemorate, by its inscription or
type, from the title if the ruler or
the year of his Consulate or Tribotian
power.
Mr. Giovannoti's collection consists
of five bronze coins which ean be
partially described as follows:
1. On the. obverse side is Nero's
head, (reigned 55-68 A. D.) on the
reverse a gladiator holding a shield;
two capital letters S. C. (in latin
Senates Consult?) denoting the coin
could be issued only with the author
ity of the senate.
2. Dfmiziano, ' (Domitiaa) who
ruled between 71 and 92 A. D. One
one side is. an hereole seated and
holding an object, the design of which
cannot be determined nor ean the in
scription be recognised.
S. Adriano (Adrian 108-119 A. D.)
A female figure hoMhig a torch In
one . hand and a palm in the other.
4. Annia Faustina (222 A. D.) A
coin about the aim of an American
dime, has s portrait of the famaaMl
on one tide and on the other two fe
; Tit ixS ' <-*
?SHnnS^^ :
Appointment Mak^ by Pres.
Hoover AsTaft-H^kns
On Recount of 1 $eaJtti.
Washington, Feb. 4?Charles Evans
Hughes, or?e of the forefl&ost a4 the
nation's jurors and statesmen, ii to
be the nexi Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States.
He will succeed William Howard
Taft, who, broken in health by ani
ons year! in thb' pubbesefrvice, has
been forded to resign and devote hia
entire attention to the .betterment of
his physical condition. >>?' c " ' -
While |fr. Taft ia the only mac in
history tbN serve, as President - and
Chief Justice, Hughes missed the for
mer by a nas^- nmr^Of^ai^
Woodn>w: Wtiaotk far the campkfcn'cr
1916, he failed>f faction by 28 eiee
torial votes. So cldefe was the ballot
ing that!the outcome was in doubt
for days.
In their personal characteristics
ther* is a wide divergence between
the two.
Taft brought to the supreme bench
his cheerful philosophi&r ahd his fa
mous chuckle. His studious nature
and industrious" Tiabits "were hidden
behind his jovial manner. Frequently
he relieved the tedium of protracted
legal disputes with one of hisehar^
acteristic witticisms.
With Hughes, the student of affairs
and the austerity of intellect are pre
dominant. The public knows him ras
a stern, industrious gifted statesman
and jurist, always impeccably dressed,
the perfect picture of a statesman.
He has been governor of New York
and an associate Justice of the Su
preme Court The republicans nom
inated him for president in 1916 and
after his defeat at the polls returned
to private practice, but again entered
the public service in 1921 to become
secretary of state in the Harding cab
inet ? *'??'.1 ?
Of all glad words of tongue or
pen the gladdest of these "Enclosed
find check.'
flEGS BLOW A SAFE
AT DREXEL P. 0.
This Robbery Is the Third of
Same Nature to Occur in
State in 3d Days.
Morgantown, Feb. 2?Yeggmen ev
idently experts, made a complete job
of blowing the'safe at the Drexel post
office five miles from Morganton last
light a* d relieved the office of all
jtamps and money on hand. The evi
ience is that nitroglycerine was the
explosive employed and a half a dozen
or more m: I bngj were used to muf
n? +>>? ?5rtn?iii nf the e^nolosion. The
door C - Vu c safe was completely I
wrecked. To gain cr.trunce to the room
where the safe was located it was
necessary to break through two doors
sach. equipped with heavy locks, evi
dently cnowbars were used for this
purpose. The theory is that the rob
bery was accomplished after 3 o'clock
En the morning. A night policeman
was on duty until that time and had
made a round of inspection about
that time. Postmaster F. L. Smith,
coming to the office at an early hour
this morning was the first to discov
er the work of the yeegmen. As soon
as possible he got in touch with Postfcl
Inspector W. B. Garrison, who spent
the greater part of the ddy investi
gating the affair. Late this* afternoon
both Mr. Smith and Mr. Garrison said,
that so far no clues had been dkr.
covered. The inspector stated that
this was the third postofflee robbery
in the state within a month; the other
two being at Apeoc and Polkton. Asked
if he thought there wan ' any con
nection between the thr& Mr. Garri
son expressed the opinion there
might be since all seemed to be* the
work of professionals. > V
The amount of the loss was not dis
closed.
* ?
rare.
5. Justinian. Empire of Orient 627
A. D. This, said by Mr. GiovannoK
to be one of the most interesting
coins in existence, is in ? very good
state of. preservation. The letters
ani&rftt and can be easily read. On
one side is a crowned bead and a small
cross with Hebrew and Greek inscrip
tions. The reverse bean a large K
in its center, which in the Greek lan
guage is ?. This fofloWs Ifce Roman
numeral X. The latin word Amw
(year) is conspicuous. Beneath this
word Con^abbrevia
The writer is neither an expert
coin coin collector nor a numismatist,
' V ? ' v ' '
^ | -?5? ?
Severe coW coupled with heavy sndw sends the deer to 'he Iprras in quest
of food the haystacks. This doe, which Almina am. Rest Rogers of~
Speculate' Y., ait feeding while Rover looks on suspiciously, has
Lovercoiuf- > le&r of people and dogs, driven by the stronger uige of hunger.
?* ' 1 ? 1 ? '
Aldermen Employ
City Veterinarian
-,+f* - - - -
? * ?? % 4 j * >t ^
In line with their program of making Farmyiiie a oetter ana
healthier town, come the announcement by the Town Aldermen
of the employing of E. G. Hargett as city veterinarian, whose du
ties will be the inspection of dairies furnishing cnstmners here,
of cow barns, giving tubercular tests to cows, and daily inspection
of markets and places where food is sold.
This action was taken at the regular meeting held on Tues
day evening, and the officials are busy buying supplies, drafting
inspection ordinances and making necessary arrangements, all of
which will be completed by March 1st, when the veterinarian will
assume his duties here.
Mr. Hargett comes to Farmville well recommended by New
Bern and Ayden officials where he has served in this capacity for
several years.
This action on the part of the City Board follows the pre
sentation by the local Lions Club, Farmville's youngest, civic or
ganization, of resolutions on this matter. We publish below the
resolutions-in full:
:
WHEREAS during the last few
years there has been an unusually
large number of tuberculosis cases
in and around the Town pf Farm
ville, resulting in many deaths; and
in this connection we advance as our,
honest opinion, that statistics as to
the conditions in this corn
would be alarming, to say the least,
when compared with the conditions in
other towns of Hke size.
AND WHEREAS, there has been
nothing done to decrease the num
ber of cases of tuberculosis, and little
done to improve the sanitary condi
tions prevailing in the town, dur
ing the past few years.
NOW THEREFORE, the Farmville
? ? - ? ? 1
Lions U1QD goes on rewru as
ing the passage on an ordinance by
the Town Commissioners which wonld
require meat and milk inspection by
a person competent to perform such
a duty, as a step towards improving
the health of the community at large,
and of the citizens of the town of
Farmville in particular.
It is a known fact that tuberculosis
is a disease which is prevalent in
almost every herd of cattle?a sur
vey in this community would reveal
several cases. There is no more cer
tain way to spread this dread-disease
throughout a community than by hav
ing its milk supply contaminated by
a portion of it coming from tubercu
lar cows. We would therefore recom
mend a regular monthly inspection of
every cow in the community, which
supplies any milk to any of the peo
ple of the town, to ascertain that the
cows are absolutely free from tuber
culosis; and also an inspection of the
premises and methods used in the
handling and bottling of our supply
of milk.
Due to tiie fact that there are
many diseases which ate quite gen
eral among hogs and cows, we wouLl
suggest that each hog and beef of
fered for sale at any local meet mar
ket be thoroughly examined before
being offered for sale, for food, by
a food inspector.
We are unanimous in our opinion
as to the need of such an ordinance
providing tiie above mentioned ser
vice, and feel certain that you will
agree with us, only to ask perhaps,
how such a service can be worked out
So as to be practical, and possible,
r We think we can answer such a
question?we have corresponded with
a veterinary surgeon who trill agree
to orate and locate here, provided the
Town of Farmville will pass such an
ordinance and agree to give him the'
work. 2e is thoroughly competent
and one of the best veterinary sur
geons to be found. We. are advised
that a good veterinary surgeon is
thoroughly qualified for this work,
as work , of this kind is a part of
their training, and that asi a matter of
fact, they are really better qualified
health inspector make a daily round
and ntMoloe
< ?% ' 'i>->?* <
HZ*^ r...^T-r- ? 'y ?,.
NOTEDEXPLORER
DECIDES TO QUI
St^s^n Say^lla More
Than Fiction
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2 ? Dr.
Valhjalraur Stefansson, explorer cred
ited with removing legendary terrors
from the Polar regions, announced to
night that he was through with ex
ploring because peaple are more du
bious of his true stories than they
are of popular fiction.
What's the use of exploring when
you can't make people believe what
you find. The average person still be
lieves that Eskimos live in igloos and
nae tallow candles for light As a mat-1
ter of fact, these people of the north
have $5,000 schooners, radios and
phonographs. ! ?
Dr. Stefansson will lecture at the
University of Minnesota.
He said be had lived a year on the
diet of the Eskimos and had gained
ten pounds during that time.
During the entire year, we had noth
ing but fish?baked, boiled and raw
and I never felt better physically or
(Continued on page four)
each hog and beef which has been
brought to the market since his pre
vious round,* he to exact a fee of ten
cents for each hog and twdjt^five
cents for each beef, inspect^-And,
that each dairy cow beexamined at;
regular intervals, as well as the prem
ises, utensils and conditions under
which the milk is handled and bot-!
tied, also that regular tests of the
milk be made for any and all diseases.
Of course a health ordinance, such
as we. favor and ask for, would also
caQ for regular inspections by the
health officer, of alLcafes, grocery
stores, drug stores, Ar other places
whnre food or drink is Bold or offered
to the public.
We might call attention to the fact
that besides numerous benefits which
the community'would derive from
such a health sendee as we have,
named, the owners of all kinds of live*
stock would have the services of a
competent veterinary surgeon availa
ble.
We realize and admit that such a
health ordinance might not Show the
many good results which we think,
would certainly be forth coming, in
a short time; but, from a study of
conditions in our community as com
pared to those prevailing in other
such communities, we are thoroughly
eonvih<^ service as we have j
outlined, will be of untold benefit to
fMii town and community in the years:
i to come.
IN . CONCLUSION, we earnestly
solicit your ibest consideration : of
these suggestions, in the name of
The Farmville Lions Club, and of the
community at large, > %
FARMVILLE LIONS CLLB
FwmdUe, N. C. Jan. 7> 1980,
HBiipK ' -'' ?! *
IU ?? ??
" t ft "Li
ff On Air WPTF ^
??_
Raltigh, Feb. 6?As a part of the
live at borne program "which will be
observed in the public schools of th?
stale during next week, a radio pro
grain has been arranged from station
WPTF in Raleigh.
Each mornings from 9 to 9:10, Mom
day -fee Friday, ? inclusive, a talk of
some phase of the live at home idea
will be broadcast On Monday from
0 to 2:10 p. m., a live at home mest
sage wiH be sent from the State Dej
psrtment of Agriculture,
The speakers for each day's pro
gram are as follows:
si Monday?Gov. i Gardner.
Tuesday?A. T. Allen, state super
intendent of public instruction.
Wednesday?T. j& urowne, director
of vocational education. .
Thursday?-J. Henry Highsmith,
director of division of school inspect
fcion,
Friday?Miss Rebecca Cashing, su
pervisor of home economics education,
All schools not owning radio sets,
it is suggested one be borrowed tod
placed in the auditorium and that the
student body assemble each day' to
listen to these talks. s. : 1
It is fnrther suggested by educa
tional authorities that parents and
others tune in on these programs, or
attend the exercises put oh in con*
nection with live at home program in
the schools. i
MERRY SCRAMBLE
IN FIFTH DiSTRICT
STEDMAN RETIRES
, 4?C:C1IS^5 V'- i
Four Democrats May Make
the Race For the Veter
an's Place in Congress.
*
A merry scramble is on in the Fifth
North Carolina Congressional Dis
trict among aspirants who would sue-;
ceed Major Charles M. Stedman, in-'
cumbent, the only veteran of the Civil
retiring at the . end of his present
term, after having: served his district
in congress for the past eighteen
years. Among those who would suc
ceed him is former State Senator
Frank W. Hancock, Jr., 85 years of
age, and a number of others, namely
A. F. Sams, Sam C. Gattis and John
H. Folger, all Democrats.
A Democrat, Major Stedman, who
was wounded three times while serv
ing with Lee's Army in Northern
Virginia, and who surrendered with
the illustrious Virginian at Appomat
tox, has been virtually unopposed by
members of his own party, hut in the
Hoover landslide in North Carolina
in 1928, which went Republican na
tionally for the first time since 1878,
Major Stedman was almost beaten by
a Republican. ^ .
Major Stedman, graduating from
the University of North Carolina in
1861 at the age of 21, but before the
commencement exercises He volun
teered for service under General Lee..
Fifty years ago he was a delegate to
the Democratic national convention,
and in 1884 was elected Lieutenant
Governor of his State. He has held
many offices of trust in this his na
tive state.
CAN TOU HELP HERB
January 31, 1930
Dear Editor: ,
I am dicing for help, at I am >
widot yoman with six little children
to support. I cant get anyone to fur
nish me on a crop. I am in great need
of something to eat and clothing;' If
anyone feels that they are willing to
lend a helping hand I will greatly ap
preciate anything they cufidispoBe of.
The good, book says blessed in the
cheerful giver; he that givnth unto
the poor lendeth to the Lord; Will you
please publish this in your pajper. I
will thank you ever so much,
j 7 -I. ANNIE' STEPP,
NOTE?Any articles of clothing,
shoes or food left at Enterprise of
fice will he delivered to this person.
AUXILIARY OBSERVES
WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL
? jj * ?N ?>? 'L . ijy ^ ; ? ?? ? ' ^ r . - ' ? ? -'V i
?? ? '*#V>
This week is being observed by the
Presbyterian Auxiliary as Self De
nial week, and a meeting is being held
each afternoon at the home ?jf Mrs.
J. M. Hobgood. An intensive study
of foreign missions is being made
with Mrs. N. Otte as leader. ,
t, Give my a book* a cirgar, a collie
dog aud'a log flrel' ^ ^
ga*
IPs the hope of getting what you
?}-a{' ^vr\
1 ii A 1 jglii FU1 iM# MbJUU
? ? .^^v, . ^Jpp?(T. t..' ? ?
Ijj^p ^ F |^f j
ftts Section b Slated For a,
?l?nrH?il Winter If the
;
' If action* of the groundhog count
for anything, and they probably do
with many people who still believe
in signB and omens, this section of
the country; is in for six weeks more'
of bad weather.
Mr. Hog emerged from his* long
period of hibernation Sunday as he
is supposed, to do at this time of the
year, saw the sun shining as brightly
as it has shined before ir. yean, and 1
then retraced his stepe as carefully j
and cautiously as he came.
And another kind of animal would :
have jumped at the-opportunity to
bask in the warm rays of bright sun- <
shine, but not the groundhog. If .<
there is anything in the world he .j
doesn't like, it is light, and especially j
sunlight He bears a striking resem ? (
blance to a crominal in this respect j
and positively refuse? to show any
sighfe of changing with the passing ,
of the years. 1
With this locality just recovering
from one of the most severe sieges
Of cold weather in many years, the
actions of the groundhog were not
conductive to any widespread joy or
happiness for anybody, and especially '
the. farmer who has been awaiting
the coming of good weather to -enable ;
him to prepare for planting season. ^
Everybody was hoping that the hog j
would not see his shadow so that they
might at least have a chance of an- '
tjcipating good weather even if the
signs did not prove true.
However, the tiny rodent came, he
saw, and then returned to his under- :
ground world to remain there six '
weeks longer. If the sun is shining
at the end of six weeks, then the be- !
liever in the groundhog will really 1
have something to disturb him. As 1
it is, the only thing to do is to sit 1
tight and watch the weather man as '
he attempts to disprove the ground- 1
hog's fear of bad weather ahead. ]
' ? r . # # <
ESSA Y PRIZES ;
TO BE AWARDED!
School Students Wffl 'Get a J
~*Ghance to Show Their j
Ability at Writing. >
? <
The North Carolina Academy of 1
Science Prize will be awarded this *
j year for the best essay written by a 1
hona fide high school student on any *
subject in the field of chemistry or '
physics. ; r; ' . j
The following general regulations
must be observed:
Essays shall be limited to a maxi- ]
mum of 2600 words. '
The essay shall be submitted in }
typewriting on one side of bond "paper ;
8 1-2 x 11 inches. I
It is not necessary that a student
be registered in. the subject in order
to compete in this , contest. !
A tide page, carrying the subject,
the writer's name, the name of the
School, the class to which the writer
belongs, and the courses taken m sci- ,
encej" shall accompany the essay. j
^ 'Students may receive aid from in
structors only in securing materials, j
The composition shall be wholly that j
of the competitor, and certified by the j
principal of the. school. j
In case more than three students i
from a given high school submit es- )
says, the school authorities are asked 1
to select the three that rank highest
and submit them. '
>. ' *
Essays should be sent to Prof. R. N. 1
Wilson, Duke: University, Durham, {
N. C., not later than April' 10, 1930. 1
The judges will be selected by the
high, school science, committee of the '
academy and the winner of the prize
willhe. announced at the annual meet- !
ing of the academy which will be held 1
about May 1. It is the expectation '
of the, academy to present the prise to 1
the wkmer at the commencement of
the aeho4 to:which he belons.. j
- A prize last year offered for the ]
best essay in the field of botany, zool- j
ogy or . phjnsiaiogy. The prise, a ail- (
ver loving cup, was won by Miss Iila (
Aaron of the Lexington Ugh school, <
Lexington, N. C. The title of Miss
Aaron's paper was "Community 1
Health." '?=. ^
Principals and science teachers are j
requested to call thie announcement j
to the attention of their students. If <
further information in regard to the i
contest is desired-by teachers or pu- '<
pils, it may be had by writing to R. 1
N. Wilaon, Box eon, uouege ?union, <
Durham, N.C. ' I
Most of tut dont know we are in
trouble until, we are caught
?? ~ f ? I
_ ^
jzmmxts:
^V-- Wf A 1 11 < jjSX.M .1 94' A
1 JBM1' ^Elttter ~filJHPff'
trict, subject to the action of-theDem
ocratic. volar* Jav^,tyii|w|iwlljiwfl(|||r
mary. MyJteBow citizens pz mkoitf I
shall submit my candidacy have a
right to know my concept^ at the
office to which I aspire and my .rap-. -
Bons for the hope that I may meet
with some measure of success in the
field of judicial endeavor.
"JFrom my study and observation
of what we call governmm^. I ,am
convinced that the office nl flnpcrior
Court Judge is the moat important
sad far reaching public portion ,-d*
our State system. The Superior Court
is the one definite point. of contact
between the folks and Ihe law;Jt
speaks with authority in : language
the plain* people can understand and
on questions of vital importance*In
their every day life. Holding its ses
sions in every COtafy, to the vast
majority it is the--State. It ^era
fore net only administers the 4aw,
bnt, consciously or unconadoudy,
shapes the real attitude ei oar* dt
izenship towsru their government 4t
follows that in such a tribunal .jus
tice should be administered with that
degree of patience which is content
with nothing; less than the truth.* He
presiding .magistrate should be pos
ses jsed. of such familiarity wife the
fundamentals of law, procedure, and
common sense as will eliminate Vrasti.
"As to whether I can fully meet
the responsibilities of the bench, this
is.a question which 1 face with frank
ness and humility. My experience as
i lad upon the farm, vhe resdt of my
study in college and l&wsehool, JdiH
Mnf annlirafion fn iVio flvnrtin?.
pt?y. ^ T i .
mands of my profession ainceadmli
sion to the Bar, my variad contact
and experience as an active practi
tioner in the courts for the pest'tii
years, and whatever I have herald
luring these years from the average
North. Carolinian, learned and Unlet
tered, rich and poor, good, and bad,
imita jxt constituting the. basis of the
rope that from a background of prep
aration, experience and eqeipment I
nay render a service as Superior
Court Judge that shall be in aceevd
with the finest traditions of < the
Bench. If nominated and elected, it
shall be my deepest purpose to bring
;o the task I have just attempted
briefly to-delineate, the best within
me.'*
. This, is the formal announcement
)f his candidacy given your corvem
pendent recently in an interview with
J. Paul Frizzelle, a native ofGreeai
County, its most prominent lawyer
ind a man whose name ia of genuine
weight on the roster of the bar ef
Restate. ?-!">/;? ;(t i>j
3. B. Currin Leases
Greenville Leaf'House
, r
Greenville, Feb. 5?S. B. Currin, a
well known tobacconist of this dfy,
baa leased the tobacco warehouse on
Ninth street owned by F; V, John
ston and will operate the.house during
next season, according to the
nouncemept made . yesterday - after
noon. AlonW with the announcement
came the statement that Mr. John
son was retiringfrom the warehouse
business on account of ill health.
Thte warehouse will be operated aa
'Currin's Warehouse," under the ftra
name of S. B. Currin A Co. The
company will consist of S. B. Currin,
3. V.' Smith and B. & Sugg.
Mr. Currin to a
rille, and one of the pioheet bright
leaf producers in the , state. He has
ceen connected with the tobacco bus
iness over 29 year8,-and..for the last.
L2 years has been on. the JJnfcaville
market. .... .;.
During the year of 1912 Mr. Cur
rin operated a wanahouoe on. the
.Viison tobacco market Beginning tot
1913 and for Several, yeajwifoliowing
le bought tobacco for ?. P. Watson N
3o., of Wilson, John EL Hughes Co.,
Greenville and the American Tobacco
Company. \\ .
He was supervisor of buyers \for
ho American Tobacco Company for
hnn vflQT^ Win Inner AT'urlinM M
? T '
i buyer of tobacco, and warehouse
nan flta him adequately for the op
;ration of the house here, and the
innouuriement of the lease will be re
seived with more than general in
terest by various membereofthe in
dustry.
I- ? ? A 1 ?' ? ?? V-"! " 1 " ?"
%y&j>UA f
' PUT W ON BljSJHT ~
^ Many women always look feverish