davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Gold in Your Attic
Johnson's Dictionary Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

A prime item in any col
lection of English literature
is the rare first edition Of
DR.. Samuel Johnson'S great
dictionary Of 1855.
1t is q cornerstone In any
collection of lexicography
and always brings a good
price when 1t comes UP for
auction, depending, Of course,
on the condition Of the two
volumes.
The title page Of Vol. I
reads, in part:
A DICTIONARY OF THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE: IN
WHICH The WORDS are
deducted from their ORIGI-
NAILS, By SAMUEL
JOHNSON, A. M. In TWO
VOLUMES. VOL. I. Quota
ton from Horace) LONDON
MDCCLV.
The author and his six
assistants worked seven years
to produce this first diction-
ary of Importance to the
modern world.
Retail prices for first edi-
tions in varying condition
have passed in recent years
from rugby $85 to $3.50. A
really fine copy would bring
even more.
The book dealer lists re-
Gently offered Ito all tDho
sent a Selt-GddreSSed,
stamped enUelope) are er-
Gctly that-book dealer lists.
They are NOT "price lists of
iDdnted books" as some read
erS enormously assumed.
Please do not include Ques-
tions about books In requests
for dealer lists.
Have a oQuestion?
Miss j. o. Your j. DIS
Poems" Oondon, 1881 is
a John Donne rarity. Recent
auction prices have ranged
from $3.50 for a defective
copy up to $240. Retail cata-
log values run higher de-
pending on condition.
H. j. H.: Your Joel Chand-
Ter Harris Uncle Remus:
His Songs and His Sayings"
(New York, 188D is the
scarce first issue of the first
edition If it has "presump-
tive" for "presumptuous" in
the last line on page nine
and no mention Of this book
in the ads at the back. Fine
copies are worth $50 to $75;
worn copies, less. Other 1881
Evening star., 1961-03-21
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

SEPARATE" says Bobby. who
met Sandra when they worked
together for the first - and
only = time in Come Sep
tember" for Universal-Interna-
tional In Rome.
Pretty soon, most Of the
stars who are in business will
be employing the stars who are
not. The Doris Day company,
for instance, is negotiating with
singer Dick Shawn to sign for
recordings Eddie Fisher is
on a weight-building program.
He lost nearly 80 pounds dur
ing Elizabeth's illness.
Why do the networks have
two such good shows as the
Bing Crosby-Maurice ChevalieT
spectacular and the Ingrid
Bergman show competing with
each other? I haven't seen the
ratings, but I would guess that
Crosby Chevalier are the losers
if only because we have seen
them on TV more often.
What a dilemma for Peggy
Cass! She is happily married,
vowed that nothing would part
her from her husband who is
stage manager for the ''Fio-
rello!" show in New York. So
along comes an old TV pilot
Peggy made some time ago,
Suddenly it is sold, and Peggy
must come to Hollywood and
make the series, per contract
Moral: Never make a T'V pilot
for Hollywood If you are hap
PLY married in New York.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Suffers
Rough Deal,
Needs Help
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM


THE PROBLEM
Neil G. My niece refuses
to move to q boarding school.
Irene S. I'm not q de-
linquent and no trouble to
him.
THE DETAILS
Neil G. This is q sordid
tale. involving my head
strong sister who died at 35
after three marriages. I'm
only % but the social agency
has given me temporary GUS
tody of my sisters only child,
Irene, who's IA and the prod
uct of her first marriage.
I'm unmarried, not exactly
qualified to watch over an
adolescent girl in my small
apartment. Her natural
father has abandoned her,
and my sisters subsequent
husbands have no interest
in her welfare.
Irene knows that her stay
In my home is only q make
shift. until an application
for her admission to @ resi-
Dental shelter is processed.
But she clings to me, and re-
fuses to show up for the
medical exams.
Irene S. There's nothing
the matter with me, so
I don't see why ! must live
in an institution with de-
linquents and addicts. All !
need is a home and someone
who cares about me. I have
that with Uncle Neil.
Since my mothers death,
the agency and the guidance
teacher at school have heen
trying to place" me, but
nothing worked out until
now. First I lived with q
stepsiSter. then with a foster
family. Each time something
went wrong, like my step
sister getting engaged, or the
foster, parents fighting.
My schoolwork is at a
standstill because of my
worries. Now Uncle Neil can
help me with homework, and
/ can help him with house.
work!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
After so much buffeting,
Irene UNDERSTANDABLE is
weary and wary. We hasten,
therefore, to try to restore
her faith in the adults
Uncle Neil, the guidance
teacher. the social worker
who. as surrogate parents,
have her long-range welfare
and interests at heart and
in mind. They will not lump
her with "delinquents and
addicts!"
Irene has hid a particu-
latly rough deal. But Irene
still has mettle and spunk
Her distant star may be q
home Of her own some day
in which to give a husband
and children the warmth and
love she never had. And the
direct path to that star is
the group-living to which
she is being steered.
The right environment can
make the difference. Irene
is too young to see all the
reasons why q 28-year-old
uncle's flat isn't the answer
for an orphaned, neglected,
abandoned and confused
teen-ager. But one reason is
that Q 14-year-old needs q
father and a mother, or a
reasonable facsimile found
often in the "cottage-plan''
residential schools for home
less girls. These offer q fam
lily feeling" with q cluster
Of Sisters" sharing life un-
der the roof Of o trained
married couple.
(Copyrisht, 1851. General Features
Corp.)
TnuaaRraw, RaksraA lan
Evening star., 1961-03-21

DEAR ABBY: We have
some friends "a married cou-
pie, our age) who invite us
over for an evening and, as
soon as we arrive, they will
get out the Bible and start a
fight. If it weren't for their
forever trying to get us to
change our religion to theirs,
they would be the grandest
people alive.
1t so happens we are sat-
isfied with our religion and
have no desire to change it.
We enjoy a lively discussion
Of the various religious
faiths, but they tell US our
religion is full Of contradic-
tions and is based on myths,
fables and Superstitions. My
husband says to ignore it, but
I think our friendship should
terminate. What do you
think?
FOR A CHANGE.
Leave this couple alone for
a cooling off" period. If
they sincerely miss your COM
pany they will ask, "What's
the matter?" Then give 1t
to them with both Testa-
mentS.
DEAR ABBY: Please, tell
me in simple terms WHY, in
most States, they use the
fathers name and the moth
eds MAIDEN name on a
baby'S birth certificate?
There is nothing on it to in
dicate whether the parents
are married. I don't get it.
IGNORANCE.
Since, in most States, ALL
birth certificates show only
the fathers name and the
mothers maiden name, those
born illegitimately are pro-
tected against the humilita- =
tiOn Of having the fact re-
vealed on their birth certifi-
Gates. Also, to state that the
mother Is MARY Smith" and
Evening star., 1961-03-21

copies are worth around So,
if fine.
Miss E. B.: Your Mirabeau
B. Lamar's Verse Memorials
(New York, 1850 is by the
one time President Of Texas.
A Texas dealer catalogues it
currently at $3.50.
Mrs. c. B. r.: Your first
edition of Christopher Nor
ley'S 'Parnassus on Wheels"
(New York, 191D is the cor
rest first issue with a break
in the word years" in line
eight, page four.) Fine copies
are worth $25 up to $75 at
retail.
Miss A. S. r.: The corr
rect first issue, first edition,
of your Frances HodgSon
Burnett's Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" New York, 1856 has
the DeVinne imprint on the
back Of the last page of text.
Fine copies retail up to
$3.50.
( C. A. K: Your "Colton's
General Atlas" New York,
1850 is worth $50 to $35 at
retail if in fine condition. A
dealer would pay less, Of
course; usually half the ex-
pected retail price.
Miss N. w. M: My mail
is extremely heavy, so some
answers must be late. Your
Edward, Lord Herbert's 1.-THE
Life and Raigne of King
Henry the Eighth" (London,
1649) is a first edition. Fine
copies retail at $35 to $50.
Selected questions tDilI be
GnSWered in this column. Ad-
dress Van Allen Bradley In
care of The Epenino Star.
tCopyright 1861.
General Features Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic Appears Eoeh
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
There's Danger in Obesity
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

The other day a woman
said: "The only thing that
bothers me about being over
weight is my looks.
"I feel fine, but being
anxious to get married, I'm
more worried about how I
look. I've decided to go on a
diet, and it's not my health
but my appearance that is
prompting me-"
VANITY, a natural at
tribute, has saved many from
premature destruction. In
taking off excess ponds they
blunted the attack of serious
illness.
For each pound Of over
weight In the 1855 age
group your chances of dying
increase / per cent. If you
are between 20 and 81 and
weigh much more than you
should, you have a so per
cent greater chance of being
shuffled off prematurely
than your normal-weighted
neighbor.
Diabetes, high blood pres
sure and gall bladder disease
are commonly found in the
overweight. There's a greater
chance of having toxemia Of
pregnancy. Complications
are more probable during
and after surgery and anes-
thesia. Excess weight Is q
complicating or causative
factor in the following con-
ditions: arthritis. coronary
disease, varicoSe veins. ne
phritis, cirrhoSis Of the liver.
atheroscleroSis and dozens
of other conditions.
There's no question that
people should reduce If they
want to give their wardrobe
a fair chance to show them
off well. But what's far more
important is to be normal
weighted so that they can
stay healthy and remain
alive.
For Mrs. r., Washington
I certainly do believe in the
use of pills to overcome pre-
menstrual tension. There's
no guarantee that they will
work in your case, but they
are worth a try. Take them
only on your doctors
prescription.
Their main purpose is tc
remove excess fluid from the
tissues (due to pituitary &C.
tion) which is tied in with
the monthly menstrual cycle
In many cases, a pill Of
two taken a week before the
expected menstrual periot
works wonders.
|
For Mr.. W., Illinois: I car
understand why your sur.
geon is a bit concerned about
your anxiety over your com
ing operation. Surgeons likt
optimistic patients. TOT
often, for reasons they can
not explain, the abnormally
anxious and fearful patien
has complications.
ONCE A PERSON decidei
to reduce, he invariabl!
wants to take it off fast.
If he is 40 pounds over
weight, and it has taken hin
20 years to pile on this ex
Evening star., 1961-03-21

cess poundage, why the rush
to get it off in a few weeks
or months?
In managing such patients
my hardest job is convinc-
ing them to lose slowly. So
please don't be in a hurry!
Gradual and permanent
weight loss is better than
sporadic attempts.
For Mrs. c., Idaho: Your
trouble may be corrected by
wearing flats and giving
your feet a rest. Shoes cause
more misery than is realized.
released By The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: x-Roy Use.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Red oeys popularity lies his ability to put sincerity and
feeling into song whether its bouncy like Chat
tanooga Shoe Shine Boy or deep moving spiritual like
Jubilee ysA Company to give the crowd the kind Of
philosophy they have always depended on him for.
General Admission Adults Tickets $780, Childrens
Tickets 80 cents They be had at the Une Arena
Office on show day or in advance at the Tabers Ticket
Agency in the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Sten0type Institute

J54 18th 81. NV.
MA. $3.50 or MA e.0373
AND SCHOOL, 27th ysgV. Our
eovri end convention reporters
'EN0cRAPh MACHINE immsdl.
~. new night class Nor. 29.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Tomorrow: Retired Joe.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Tomorrow: x-Roy Use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
a1'lplin
R. F. D. No. 2

Sept IA Sunday guests in
the Robert Harris home were
the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Bin
ford. of San Antonio, Texas. Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. Redford, of
Lynchburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Clyde Bailey, Of Danville.
! Recent visitors of his parents,
the E. S. Blackburns, were Rus
sell, Mr.. Blackburn and daugh-
ters, Kay and Rebecca, of New
port News. and daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Samson, and Mr.. Sam
son. of Guilford, N. C.
Mrs. Richard CarWile's sister,
Mrs. Herman Wilkens. Mr.. Will
kens and children, of Warwick,
visited her Sunday. On Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur st. John
and children, of Richmond, were
visitors of the CarWiles.
Mrs. Jessie A. Anderson. of
Brookneal, and Miss Grace And
erson, of Danville. were callers
Saturday afternoon of the R. E.
Bookers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
of Mooresville. N. c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cox and little
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
RE Maloney. Fran and Judy, of
Richmond. were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Maloney.
Sunday dinner guests of the J.
7. Bakers were the Rev. and
Mrs. R. P. WEIGH and Miss
Donna Kay Higginbotham.
Miss Terrell Harvey visited
her sister. Miss Ida Harvey, in
Richmond Sunday. She was &C
companied by Miss Elizabeth
Singleton, and Mrs. Billie John
son. of F'armville. Miss Singleton
is spending few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham had as their guests Sunday
Mfr. and Mrs Louis Skidmore
and daughter, Mary Lou, and her
little friend. all of Hampden-
Sydney.
Friday, Mrs. Jack Swan had
Mrs. Maggie Harris. Miss Emma
Burk, Mrs. Dick Shorter, Mrs.
j. 7. Baker. Mrs. R. E. Booker
and Mrs. E. N Cunningham to
spend the day with her.
Mrs. Dick Berry. of Chevy
Chase. Md, and Mrs. Willie
Elan were callers of their sis
ter. Mrs. H. C. Cunningham,
Thursday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chap Harvey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson. of Lynch
burg Mrs. Ruth Topping, of Alex
andria. is spending this week
with the HarveyS.
Oscar Baker, of Richmond, is
visiting his borther. j. T. Baker,
and his sister, Mrs. Chap Har-
vey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Bruces Return
From Trip To
Niagara Falls

SANDY RIVER. Sept. 14-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bruce and Ron
nie returned Sunday from a
sight S e e ng trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Trip, of
Silver Springs, Md, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tenn
pie jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates and
Bill and Carolyn Gates spent
Sunday in Chester visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen
and family, Of Crewe, spent the
week end in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Garnett,
Jr. and family, of Lexington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Miller,
Of Richmond, spent Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Gar
nett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
In Spite OF Busy Farm Season,
Everyone Is Trying To Attend Fair

MT. PLEASANT, Sept. IA -
Hi! Ho! Come to the Fair!"
The people of this community
are really needing the words
of this song and all are trying to
squeeze in some time. day
or night to attend the Five Coun-
ty Fair in Farmville this week
The farmers are very busy
saving dark tobacco, pulling the
last flue tobacco, saving hay
and some are readying flue to-
bacco for the markets, which
opened in Virginia on Septem-
Der r. Then there are a num-
Der of people here who work at
other occupations in the nearby
towns. but all must go to the
Fair! 1t is hard to tell who gets
the most enjoyment out of this.
the real Youngsters. the teen
ayers, the younger married ones
or us "OldSterS."
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meadows
and family spent week end be-
fore last in Franklin with two
OF his sisters, Mrs. A W o o. d
Walthall and Mrs. Tulane Dun
can and their families.
Tommy Henderson's name
was omitted in last weeks notes
when this correspondent was list
ing the young ones who started
to WOrsham Academy this year
in the First grade. He is the son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardy
and family, of near Keysville
were recent dinner guests of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Meadows and
her family.
A revival was held at the Mar
bic Hill Church of God last week
Mrs. T. c. Jones attended the
funeral Of her cousin, Charlie
S. Wilson at Doyne Burger Flu
neral Home in Farmville on Fri
day, September 8.
The 0. H. Nelson's had some
of their children with them last
week end.
The Prince Edward charge
wide NJ t h o d i S t Mems Club
Family Mite" picnic held at
Mt. Pleasant on August 8, at 7
pm. was well attended and all
had a most enjoyable time.
On Sunday Mrs. T. C. Jones
visited her SON., Theo. W. Jones.
and Mrs. Jones in Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Bur.keuiUe Garden Club
Welcomes Ne1u Members

Guests over the week end of
Mrs. Louis Cook were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Clark and Mrs.
Kate Garrett, all of Richmond
Mrs. w. D. Gravatt was host
ess to the Elizabeth Hale Circle
of the Baptist Church on Tues
day morning and again to the
E.a Saunders Circle in the even
ing.
Guests for the week end of
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. King at
their home in the mountains near
Flont Royal, were Floyd Cling
enpeel. Wayne Collins and Mar
gle Boswell of Burkeville, and
Barbara Shell, Bessie Jean Will
hanson and Carol Roberts, Of
CreWe.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Chap
man. of Richmond, formerly Of
Gurkeville. underwent surgery at
st. Luke's Hospital in Richmond
last week.
Open House
The w I'm n of the PreSby-
terrain Church held open house
at the church manSe on Sunday
afternoon for its members and
friends.
Mrs. j. F. Borum and Mrs. A.
A. Schmidt honored Miss Betty
Lou Cook on Saturday evening
with a miscellaneous bridal show
er in the home of Mrs. Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirsh-
mier visited friends in Burke
vile last week.
Bernard Schutt, Jack Boswell
and Bert Turner left on Monday
to enroll as students at Hamp-
den-S Sydney.
Aubrey Bedford. Of Charlottes-
Vile. visited his mother, Mrs
Goldie Redford, over the week
end.
Mrs. C. F.. Schmidt, who is
now making her home in Rich
mOnd. is spending some time
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Schmidt.
The FairvieW Home Demon
stration Club will meet Friday
September Is at 2 pm. in the
home of Mrs. j. F.. Borum. Miss
Elsie Noel, home demonstration
agent, will give a demonstration
Gu Proper Diets and Good Looks
for Teenagers.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

BURKEVILLE, Sept. IA = The
Burkeville Garden Club met OF
Thursday evening at the MUM
cipal Building. Mrs. James Ha
bel spoke on. the culture OF
roses. Her display of roses she
grew, was a challenge to the
members, showing the results
when properly cultivated and
cared for. New members wei
coined into the club were Mes
danes Archer Tyler, w. L
Carter and Whit Hamilton. Mrs.
j. D. Bradshaw was hostess.
Twenty-Five Ruritans met and
heard Trooper Thomas, of Ap-
pomattoX. speak on highway
safety on Monday evening. Din
ner was served by the Women Of
the Presbyterian Church at the
Municipal building.
Mrs. j. S. Agnew has been the
guest for several days of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boswell, of Al
derson, w. Va. n
Floyd Clingenpeel left on Mon
Gay for Valdesta, Ga, where he
Will visit his brother, Conrad
Clingenpeel, and his family this
week.
Mrs. Goldie BEDFORD has re-
turned to her home here after
spending several weeks in the
Southside Community Hospital
Mrs. j. De- Bradshaw was host
ess to the Monday Night Bridge
Club this week. High score went
to Mrs. c. E. Lush and second
high to Mrs. H. E. Boswell.
Mary Kanipe, of Johnston-Wil-
lis Hospital, spent several days
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kanipe.
Mrs. Margaret Redford and
Ken Boswell. of Richmond, spent
the week end J here with her
mother, Mrs. R. j. Puryear.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Orange
and Mrs. Maude Orange attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Pearle
Gary in Richmond on Tuesday
Dickie Gregory has returned
to Randolph Macon College in
Ashland where he enrolled as a
sophomore this year.
Mrs. Florence Bonn, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Nubel Bar
ton, and her family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
WHERE IS FANCY BRED

Young Man Have you a
book called. Man, the Worlds
Ruler please?"
Librarian Il should think
you might find it in the fiction
department, sir"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Mr., Mrs. Johns
Win Trip To
Mexico City

In early November Richard
Johns, owner of Dicks Place in
Amelia, and his wife will board
a plane for Mexico City to en-
joy luxurious one week alex
pense-paid vacation for two, COM
linents of The Armstrong Rub
Der Company in West Haven,
Conn.
This vacation has been award
ed to the distributor as a result
of an eight months sales con-
test sponsored by Armstrong.
Dicks Place, competing with
Armstrong distributors across
the country, was one of the
grand prize winners. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns will join SO other
Armstrong distributors and their
wives in Mexico City.
In the official notice from
Paul L. Giblin, Armstrong vice.
president in charge of sales, Mr..
Johns was told. I'VE consratu-
late you for the effort and en-
terprise that bought you into the
winners circle" Mr.. Johns has
been an Armstrong distributor
for four years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
THE FARMv11LE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 2e 1861
Farmers Pleased
With Feeder
Calf Sales

POWHATAN, Oct. 16-Several
Powhatan county farmers were
very busy Tuesday getting their
feeder calves ready for the sale
in Richmond on Wednesday. Ap-
proximately 800 feeder calves.
both Hereford and Angus, were
sent from the county. and AL
have expressed satisfaction in
the results Of the sale for the
grades in which their calves
were placed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
spent the weekend Of October
2 with friends in Charlottesville
F. L. Huffman. Mrs. Woods
father of Christiansburg. was a
guest in the Wood home the
previous week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stuart Jones
and son, Hunter. were week end
guests on October Z Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Heller at Covington.
Mrs. j. J. Born. of Clarksburg
w. Va. has returned to her
home after visiting over two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Messenger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Veterans Questions Answered

Here are authoritative answers
!. by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former service
men and their families: ~,
Following World War II, I-filed
a claim for disability resulting
from a back injury incurred. in
service. The claim was not al
lowed then because no record
could be found to show that l
had been treated in the service
for a back injury. Now, after l6
years a record of my service
disqualification for the back in
jury has been found. VIII my
claim be paid retroactively back
to the date l filed it?
A It MAY be paid retro
actively If the claim is allowed.
The service connection would be
established by the record Of
your treatment in the service.
Your disability will have to be
adjudged at least 10 per cent in
order to be compensate. And it
will have to be shown to exist
still and to have existed during
the past Is years. If you. have
been hospitalized or treated by
a physician for your back in
jury during this period. such evil
dence VIII support your claim
that the disability has been con
tinuouS.
@ Since l bought home
with CT loan, my family has
increased. I have used my CT
loan rights, but is there any way
l can get a supplemental CT loan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

the other hand better grades OF
leaf and wrappers were at their
highest levels. Several baskets Of
good to choice leaf sold at $85
to $97 per hundred while some
fine and choice wrappers brought
from 98 to a record high of $1O3.
Quality of offerings was practi-
cally unchanged except for a
very slight increase in the per-
centage Of wrappers. Principal
marketings were poor to good
leaf, poor to fair smoking leaf,
fair Jugs, low cutters and monde
script.
Weekly deliveries to the Stabi-
iization Corporation have gradu-
ally increased since opening
week. This week receipts were
placed at around rs per cent
against s per sent last week.
Season deliveries are about SIS
per cent. The support level for
al iue-cured tobacco offered
this week in this type averaged
$3.50 per hundred. For the sea-
son the support level has aver
aged $S7.l7.