davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
GO. P. Seen
Solving Issues
In Virginia

RICHMOND. Va, July 81
(SpeciaD young Fairfax
Republican said today that the
election Of even a few members
of his party to the House of
Delegates would be of enor-
nous benefit to Virginia.
Robert c. Gotten, jr., who is
running for the House of Dele
gates. answered one of the
toughest questions facing a
bumper crop of more than 80
G.. o. P. candidates meeting
here in a school of politics.
They wanted to know how
to answer Democratic charges
that a minority party could be
of little use in the General
Assembly.
Mr.. Gotten said the Repub-
licans would elect at least Is
members this year to the 100
member House of Delegates.
The Democratic party is by
no means one big happy fam
lily. Mr.. Gotten said. When the
vote is close on an issue, he
added. the Republican minority
can decide the issue in a way
that will be most beneficial to
the State.
Mr.. Gotten also termed the
State Compensation Board as
"a political weapon that holds
elected officials in line and
smothers progressive tendencies
in such Observation-Disclosures
areas as Northern Virginia.
He said that the Compensa-
ton Board was the center of
power for a very few and that
it had its outposts in county
courthouSes through the State.
Richard Balm of Fairfax pre-
sided at the political school and
told the candidates there was
one dominant issue.
That issue. said Mr.. Balm. was
whether a small group of self
appointed people would con-
tinue to run Virginia's govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

leading statements and prom
ises they break after election. "
He recalled the 1853 election
campaign, when he said his
opponent = Gov. Stanley -
"campaigned for governor by
assuring the voters that he
would oppose any addition to
the gas tax, and then on the
day of his Inauguration pro-
posed a one-cent increase. An
other, and even greater breach
Of faith, was the failure to
adopt a pupil assignment plan.
administered by the local school
boards, which was an i'm
portant part of the Gray Plan
which was promised the people
and then withdrawn"
Instead of the local pupil
assignment plan recommended
by the Gray Commission, the
State adopted an assignment
plan administered by a three
member State board and also
adopted laws recommended by
Gov. Stanley to close any
schools where races are mixed.
Senator Dalton only made
the one reference. however, 10
the pupil assignment situation
which so far has figured as the
major campaign issue between
himself and the Democratic gu
bernatorial nominee, Attorney
General ]. Lindsay Almond, jr.
The rest Of the Republican
candidates speech bore down
on the Secret-seSsion issue:
THE doors of the States
boards, departments, study
commissions and General AS
sembly committees should be
open Away to the public. At
times there is a slight relax
ing of restrictions in some Gen.
eral Assembly committees. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Fishermen have been dispos-
sessed from their favorite
haunt above Great Falls-the
Corps of Engineers dam.
Without fanfare authorities
erected a seven-foot high chain
link fence on the Virginia end
Of the dam on Friday.
It's the fourth attempt. in
one mans memory, that has
been made to keep fishermen
from walking out on the three
foot wide, slippery dam. Each
time a fence has been erected
in the past it has been battered
down by heavy, storm-tossed
debris.
Just a few feet from the
sparkling new fence the rusted
remains of an earlier fence
can be seen.
A longtime resident of the
area who declined to be quoted
said he expected that the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BuIdridge Reelected
Memorial Fund

Tom Wood Baldridge of
Winchester. Va. has been re-
elected chairman of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce War Memorial Fund. a
half-million dollar trust fund
for patriotic training of young
men.
Mr.. Baldridge was the first
State president of the Virginia
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and a former vice president
of the United States Junior
Chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
CheverIy Is Named
Ledion Unit of Yeur

American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 1903, Cheverly Md, has
been awarded the Unit of the
Year trophy by the Maryland
Department of the American
Legion. The presentation was
made Friday at the State con-
ventlon in Baltimore.
The Cheverly auxiliary also
won five other trophies. The
Junior auxiliary received four
awards.
The units president is Mrs.
Margaret Tanning of Bladens-
burg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Col. Caller to Retire
After Il Years

Marine Col. Robert E. Caller
World War II Medal of Honor
winner. will retire after 81
years of service in the Marine
Corps with the rank of brig
adler general Wednesday.
Col Caller. who received the
Medal of Honor for heroism in
destroying IL japanese aircraft.
resides with his wife. the for
mer Miss Dorothy Mae Boyer.
and two children at 2200 Miner
street. Alexandria.
A native of Seattle, Wash.
and graduate of the Univer-
sity of Washington. Col. Caller
is now assigned to the Bureau
OF Aeronautics. Department of
the Navy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

eAAAA AOA cAAAs
He said. IF I am elected
Governor I will direct all de-
partment heads and agencies
of the State to transact the
public's business in public. A
law is needed to nail down
this guarantee forever
Senator Dalton was among
speakers here at a school con-
Quoted for Republican candi-
dates seeking election to the
Virginia House of Delegates in
November.
Urges United Stand
The all-day school in cam
paign techniques and strategy
drew most of the 80 G. o. p.
nominees for the House.
Speaking as the man at the
head Of this years Republican
ticket and the candidate who
nearly got elected four years
ago, Senator Dalton told the
House aSpirantS that the OPEN
door policy was one stand on
which they all should agree. He
declared:
II leave to each of you the
decision as how you will stand
upon the various questions, but
if we believe in a full discussion
OF issues as the foundation of
democracy. there is one stand
on which I believe all Repub-
lican candidates can agree.
That stand is this: there should
be an end to secret, closed
door sessions in Virginia's gov
eminent"
Recalls 1853 Campaign
Senator Dalton accused Vir-
ginia Democratic candidates of
sidestepping issues in election
campaigns-"or. when driven to
debate, they resort to mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Society to Elect

The Alexandria chapter of
the Virginia Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults will
elect new officers at its annual
meeting, 3 pm. Tuesday. in the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Dalton Pledges to End
Secret State Sessions

RICHMOND. July 81 tSpecaD Republican State Sem
ator Ted Dalton today demanded secret closed
door sessions in Vgnas government" promised to
something about it if he is elected Governor.
The c. o. p gubernatoal candidate Virginia needed
law that win the doors of State government once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Ron THE EVENING STAR
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

= Washington, D. c.
FEBRUARY 20. 1876;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MANN OLDSMOBILE

WIkA1VN OLDOWObIL
stu l3t9 81. OlL. =. .. ~. J-uio6
OLDS 80 IS" Holiday. sacri.. own.
er. going overseas, will accept best
ofer HI. S-I243.
OLDS 81 de luxe ''gS" convertible
coupe; hyoramatic, radio. heater
power steering and power brakes,
also poaer HulGJWs "a Seak
Wv. tires, special 3-tone finish
iniS car has everything; best buy.
Sl,l96, Safely tested Tor your pro-
lection: 30-day written warrants
PAUL Bios. tOLDSl. WIS. ave
and ElilcOll ST NV KE aiIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MANN OLDSMORILE

au0U 4ot.i SA., Oh. 49,. ~. 1-uIoti
OLDS 81 Super "ss9 ,-dr.: spotless
ok. and white, hydra, r. h.;
lucket-pUNereu beauty: ST, :}.l5:
trade and bank financed. KIRK
MClOk CO., 1000 Ga. ave. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
AUTOMOBILES toR SALE

NASH So Rambler sta. wag.: excel
eond. NO down payment. Call RE
1-2979. 6-S pm.
NASH SO Ambassador 4-door Gus
tom; radio and heater. hydra
matte drive: excep. nice: real
NASH. S507 Colesyille I'd, Silver
Spring. Md, JU. 9-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co
THACKER MOTORS

5000 lsth sT.. Sill. sP.. JU. a-bls6
oLDS Sd "ss" Holiday coupe: r.
and h.. hydra; 5000 miles. 81. les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

OLDs SO Holiday "9S": many ex-
tras, power features; excellent con-
ditlon. Sl.195. XII, S-a711.
PACKARD 40 Custom So 4-door;
500 or best offer. 10. 4-6lT7.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-door. blue, ,
extra snow tires, chains. heater.
Owner Sil25 cash. OIL. 2-3so3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MANN OLDSMORILE

NASH so Statesman super a-door
nffp dark urpan amir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

OLDS 81 super 'ss' de luxe Holt
day coupe: hydra. power steering.
power brakes, r. and h.. Wv. tires
!, tone. blue and white factory nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

OLDS 1853 I-dr.; hydra. power
SteeIins. T and h.: 2-tone green;
exceptionally clean. 81 .i95. o.
1-J5S...
QLDS 81 "9S" Holiday sedan: hy-
dra., r. and h. seat covers. 9-tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MANN OLDSMOBILE

S06U 18TH ST.. SlL. Sr.. sU. o-olo6
OLDSMOBILE 81 super "SS" 4-dr.
complete. $3.50 or best oifer. AP
IA a4N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15

the rate of pounds to the ton. The
makers recommend that young pigs
should be started on it whenever they
are put on solid feed. You should make
your own inquiry about prices and fig
ure out economics of the costs in your
own operation over the costs of using
other reliable hog-wormers.
Take Some Action
Whatever product you use, it is GER
tainly worth taking some action against
worms in your swine. Experience has
shown that they are not only costly
parasites to play host to in your pig
pens, but that they are also the COM
monest Of unwelcome guests in every
pig herd.
Take action against them and i'm
prove the general health and profits
from your swine. Though further trials
must be made to support the early
showing it has made, this new weapon
seems to hold promise for the attack.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15
Veterinary
.Antibiotic Controls
Worms i'm Hogs
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M.

HOG-RAISING is a growing business
in Montana Some who are new to this
business may not know that worms are
one of the most costly diseases in
swine. The USDA in 1854 estimated
the losses in the pig industry from
worms alone as about quarter of a
billion dollars yearly.
This seems like a lot OF money to
Just lose. The figure maybe means more
when you consider that it represents
loss of So for every pig in the coun-
try-no doubt including yours, too.
Now this loss is not all from dead,
stunted or unthrifty pigs. They are
only a small part of the whole costly
business. The pig loss from worms is
in poor feed use, poor weight gains,
poor market prices and the effects of
other low-level diseases that worms can
contribute to.
New Development
Back on June is of this year, this
column mentioned a new development
in pig worming that appeared to hold
promise. 1t isn't the purpose of this
article to sell anybody animal medi-
cines, whether new or old. But when
a new idea comes forward for the pre-
vention or treatment of costly animal
disease, then stock-raisers want to
know.
Well now, you might say, we've had
good pig-worming medicines before,
such as sodium fluoride, cadmium salts
new one? It's true that these are good
hog-wornerS but they have certain dis
advantages. They are ''single-shot'
wormers that are not used continuous
ly in the pigs and so cannot break up
the worms life-cycle and prevent re-
infestation.
Sodium fluoride can be quite {
dangerous drug and can cause poison
ing of the pigs if it is used carelessly
All these medicines are designed tt
kill the large Ascarid worm, jol
they do well, but they have little eff
feet on other quite important worms
Of swine, and some of them are un
palatable to feed in the normal dali.
ration.
New Antibiotics
Research workers recovered ney
antibiotic from forest soil in Indian
and called it hygromycin B. 1t ha
since been shown to have some note
worthy advantages as hog wormel
II has been subjected to some prelim
nary tests for this purpose and appear
to do good job.
What are its advantages over tt
well-tried drugs presently in use? Firs
it is not poisonous to pigs and CO
therefore be given in the feed contin
OuSly as an additive-and this mix
not unpalatable to the hogs. Given
this way, it breaks up the life-cycle
the worms not only by killing off Il
mature adult worms but also by Sto
ping egg-laying by the female worn
And it is effective against many
the worms of pigs that other wor
medicines do not attack.
The product is manufactured as II
gromix'' and is given in the feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15

Dairy cows, beef cattle, hogs
and sheep all must have these
six essential trace minerals for
sound health. Most farms lack
one or more Of these minerals.
Take no chances on costly def
ciencieS.. feed Morton TIM Salt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Rites To Be Held For
Mrs. Lula Proffitt, rs

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Tuesday at Scottsville Bap-
fist church for Mrs. Lula Blanche
Harris Proffitt, 76, who died Sat
urday in Charlottesville hospital.
Burial will be in the Scottsville
Cemetery.
The Rev. John P Elliott, Jr.,
pastor of the Baptist Church, win
officiate. He will be assisted by
the Rev E. J. Nottingham, III.
pastor of the Scottsville Methodist
Church, and the Rev Jack B. Tay-
Tor, of Charlottesville
Mrs Proffitt. the widow of 10
seph Perry Proffitt, was born
Aug. IS. 1880, in Goochland
County, and was the daughter of
the late Lucy Clark Harris and
Martin VanBuren
She is survived by two sons,
Lawrence E. Proffitt, Of Scots
Vile. and j. Earl Proffitt. of Rioh-
mond; three daughters, Miss
Hazel Proffitt, of Scottsville, and
Mrs. James w Cobbs and Mrs
Robert Eksteen. both Of Char
lottesville; a brother, Harvey H.
Harris. of Richmond, and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Contestants Named
In Chicken Contest

Plans have been completed for
the Chicken of Tomorrow" con-
test which is participated in by
All youths in Buckingham and
surrounding counties
Those who have signed up for
the contest include Kenneth Bry-
ant, Wilbur Crews, James Davis,
Hilda Davis, Charles Davis, Peggy
Connaster, Ernest Snoddy. Frank
McFall, Edward Hanes. Ellis Thu
man Derrenbacker. Frank Nc
Craw, Nancy Hardiman n d
Charles Edwards
Commercial firms who are sup
plying the contestants include
Buckingham Farm Supply, Dill
wyn,; Grassy Knobs. Alexander.
Frank Harmon Hatchery. Halli-
sonburg: and Clay's Hatchery
Blackstone.
The contest will be started on
April ii and the grown broilers
sold on June 10. All chicks USED
in the contest must be obtained
from Virginia hatcheries and
available to area growers. A
standard feed must be used in the
contest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

Federal control viii follow federal
money. Abbitt warned, as he urged
each Of the localities to do for
themselves, F."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Mrs. E. F. Langhorne,
Lady Astor's Relative,
Dies In Hospital

Services were held at Christ
church in Glendower for Mrs. Edith
Forsyth Langhorne, of Scottsville,
who died Friday at Charlottesville
hospital.
She was the widow of william
Henry Langhorne. and daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Douglas Forsyth. who lived in Nyd-
RE. and a sister-in-law OF Lady
Nancy Langhorne Aston.
She is survived by four sons.
Harry Forsyth and Chiswell Dabney
Langhorne, both of Albemarle coun,
ty. William Keene Langhorne, of
Apherton, Calf. and Douglas For
syth Langhorne. of Paris, France.
and daughter. Mrs. Harland
Draper, of Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Young Farmers
CONTINUED Irom page /

tCOnU4nueC iTom page IL
worked too well so far. He related
that in the corn belt the gov
eminent paid out approximately
$179 600 900 to mid-western farmers.
and the farmers turned around and
grew more corn than they did the
year before,
He said thar it has been repeated
in some circles that the corn money
was tied in with politics. For in
stance, the l79 million dollars went
out to the corn belt just prior to the
presidential election last year. There
are only about three counties in
Virginia that qualify for soil bank
money in corn, SO the mid-western
states have received the majority
Of the funds appropriated for this
purpose.
The biggest fight on the hands
Of the farmers in this area is the
fight to keep the dark-fued tobacco
allotments. Abbitt said that the big
ges reason for the 10 per cent cut
his year is that our tobacco IL
grouped with Types q and % from
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

tries.
| Abbitt said he had a letter this
week from leaf dealer in New
York complaining to high heaven
about the fact that he had been I'M
able to fill his orders on the Viz
MIA dark-fired tobecco. It is OBJ
vious from this. said Abbitt. that if
we don't produce enough tobacco.
we are going to lose our market
Proves Action Last Year
He said the result Of this vear's
market proved without question how
right leaders Of this area were last
wear when We fought 50 hard and
oct IRE dark fired tobacco cut re-
stored
He expressed the hone that if thew
could succeed in separating Virginia
tobacco from others. there might be
some hore to get a slightly in
creased allotment in coming years
Abbitt said the plight Of the flue-
cured tobacco farmer IS even worse
than the fire-cu~ed He said he is
making every effort to get the 20
per cent cut in this type tobacco
restored with the understanding that
it would be put in he soil bank this
year.
Speaking of the agricultural sur
plus, Abbitt said that SURPRISES are
not all bad, "At least we have
enough to eat" There are some
countries that are actually not get
ting enough food he stated Be
cause Of this, expectation Of agri-
cultural surpluSes has been incfeas-
ing,
Government Controls
Attacking the federal government,
Abbitt said that there is no such
thing as getting something for moth
ing" When we get federal aid it
Is merely our tax money that has
gone to Washington. and come back
home, considerably reduced by
making the unnecessary trip to the
capitol city
In the realm Of schools and high
ways, Abbitt pointed out that the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
John Bragg Gets
Promotion At
BremOBluff Plant

John Bragg, of Arvonia. has been
promoted to assistant superinten-
dent of the Southern Lightweight
Aggregate Corporations plant at
Bremo Bluff.
A Floyd Old, superintendent of
Il Bromo Bluff plant and general
production manager of the Southern
Lightweight Aggregate Corporation.
made the announcement in connec-
ton with the transfer of the former
assistant superintendent to new
plant
Bragg joined the Southern Light
weight Aggregate Corporation in
September, 1855. He had been previ-
ously employed by the Alpha Port
land Cement Company.
5 W. G. Shumaker, former assistant
superintendent at Bremo Bluff, be-
comes manager of the new Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Mrs. Anna Toney, 81,
Dies Near Dillwyn

Funeral services are to be held
at 8 pm. Monday in Dunkum
Brothers Funeral Home for Mrs.
Anna Wright Toney. 81. who died
Saturday at her home near Dillwyn.
Burial will follow in the Toney
family cemetery near DillWyn
Mrs. Toney is survived by the
Widower, Lemuel Franklin Toney
two daughters, Miss Thelma Toney.
Of Dillwyn, and Miss Bessie Toney
of Richmond, four sons, A. L., L. R,
w. J, and L. F. Toney, all Of Dill
Wyn; two sisters, Mrs. Eta Faun-
dree and Mrs, j. N Woodson. of
Richmond; a brother, R. A. Wright,
and a half-brother, T. R. jenkins,
both of Richmond; eight grandchil-
dren and ten great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Keysville Councilman,
Spencer H. Baldwin,
Dies Friday at Home

Spencer Haskins Baldwin. 40, a
member of the Keysville town coun-
cil died Friday at his Keysville
home. Graveside services with Ma.
sonic rites were held Sunday after
noon at Ashcamp Memorial ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Baldwin was a member OF
Keysville Lodge. No. 154, AT and
AM and a steward of Keysville
Methodist church. /.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Bayne Phillips Baldwin a daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Anne Baldwin,
and a sister, Mrs. Effie B. HALEY
all of Keysville; and three brothers.
Clyde and Bennett Baldwin. Of Keys
vile. and DR.. j. T. Baldwin, Jr..
of Williamsburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

Soiite Corporation plant at Leaks
vile Junction, near Danville. soon
to be completed.
With the addition of the new plant,
The Southern Lightweight Aggregate
Corporation will be producing over
one million cubic yards of Solite an
nually. Solite is lightweight. manu-
fac'ured controlled aggregate used
in the making of Solite lightweight
masonry units and Solite lightweight
structural concrete Both products
are used extensively throughout
Virginia and other eastern states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
ORDER STARTEkA AND
CHICK SUPPLIES

When you order your
chicks, be sure to put in
your order for Purino Chick
Storteno @ n d Sanitation
Products to help you give
them O fost, heoIthy stort.
Come in SOON.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
jolly Five Meeting
Held At Fluvanna

The spring planning meeting OF
the Jolly Five Federation was
held at Fluvanna high school,
Feb. H.
Those attending from Bucking-
ham FILA chapter were Nan Shu-
maker. Sue Agee, Jeannine VIVA
ram, and Gladys Moore. Plans for
the spring rally we're completed
It will be held at Louisa high
school May 3.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Howardsville

Howardsville Methodist churc h
WSCS will meet March /.
H. E. FenWick and j. B. Ramsey
attended the Grand Lodge of Vir-
GINA AT and AM in Richmond last
week.
M and Mrs. Charlie Clements.
and family, of Alexandria, spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. c.
E Clements.
NJ SIS Dorothy Brown. of Hopewell
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
c n Brown Hugh Brown was also
a visitor in the G. N Brown home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26

If you ore interested in
chicks with bred-in ability
to lay far better than over
age and make m ore
money please come in
and check our records.
Our stroin is capable of
laying 200 eggs per bird q
yeor-ond more - under
good form conditions. This
is at least 20 eggs Q puIIet
more thon the u. S. over
oge.
With eggs figured at only
&c apiece. you stand to
make 40c to SOC per chick
more than you con get with
chicks Of average breeding.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-26
Type 81 Tobacco

A bill was passed in 1851 said the
congressman. giving the Secretary
Of Agriculture the power to consider
Type q tobacco separately from
other types He has not used this
discretionary power, Abbitt ac-
cused. 50 I have introduced a bill
to make it mandatory for the Wiz
mia dark-fired tobacco to be con
sidered separately from others
He pointed out that more Type q
tobacco was bought this year than
was produced. The danger Of this
situation is apparent, Abbitt said. If
the leaf buyers can't fill their or
ders with the top quality Virginia
leaf. then they will have to substi-
tute the poorer suited tobacco from
Kentucky, Tennessee or other coun-