y0L. T^exty^FIVS ^ ' ' PAMfyfaLR PUT COPMT, WORTO CAROLINA, FR1PAT, ^ NUM3ER SEVENTEEN
Registration and Facul
ty Meeting Days An
nounced! Successful
Year Contemplated
?
The Farmville high school will
open its first semester on Thuradaj|
September 12, a: 8:46 o'clock, ae*
cording to Superintendent J. '?
Moore, at which time the formal
opening exercises will be held in the
auditorium, with patrons and friends
of the school requested to attend: j
Supt Moore, wjip comes to Farm*,
ville from Ahosiife and succeeds JH
E. Boyd, together with the local
school board, composed of J.
Holmes, J. L Morgan and Dr. 8. E.
Jones are contemplating a year of
successful achievement with theb*
operation of the community. _S|
High schcfol popils are urged to
register Saturday, September 7th,mf
order that achedsies may be arramg
ed and everything shaped up
smooth action as the school term
gets underway . The office will re
main open all day for the convenience
of pupils registering in the respec
tive classes of the high school.
The first facaligr' meeting has been1
called for Wednesday, September 11,
the day prior tp the opening. A full
list of teach emwill be given in theee
columns nex: week. - ^
Boys, interested in securing joke
as bus drivers,,should see Mr. Moore
once, as the bos driver holds a re
sponsible position and his selection1
is to have sarions consideration bfc
those in chajjpifc* *
Union Services CJose;
Regular Services $4' ;
Begin Next Sunday
tJnion services, which have iMt'j
held out of doors through the
I of August by the ministers and vari
ous congregations of the town, one
I to a dtose last Sunday and annouiaeo
in all the churches here wouiihltagiii
on Sundays September 1, at thft ajjpal
hours dedgMtod for worship; '
Rev. C. B. Mashburn, of the Chris
tian Church, announces that his mes
sages on Sunday will be in keeftihg
I with Luber Day, and will be foeed
cently enacted for the benetfof
laboring people and the aged**#
I states dab ho will be bach hf5SE
pib after a month's leave of afcgMgg*
I and Rasv J. C. Wooten,
I their respective plaices
u Mr Kloman, who supplied
I tho spring months as rector
Epfecopob church, has been
I is expected to arrive^M^^^Mpte
ThMSldtootl
tv BKMPSM as I 8 V ^biHIIIK
H ',<5 V , ? H^Hpa Ig | m ? aaAM
TOAT^SMlt'
22f an*^5i GenMmSsI
paid for the 1984 I
v . ; ':
? \em than *T\*vB
~7; littt year % toTS
Ag Succeeds In
mm $.?
Ming TIM
j Deficiency Bill
?pgfish Holds Senate
?for UntO That Body
?djourned at Stroke of
f Midnight; Leaders To
Seek Millions Cut Off
I By Filibuster
flpFashington, Aug. 27.?Turbulent
Em tense to the very last instant
its strife torn first session the
Pat congress headed homeward to
iday leaving anxious Roosevelt lead
rers seeking ways to obtain millions
?ffunds cut off by a 5H hour fi?
I buster by Senator Long, democrat,
| Talking on despite taunts, jibe and
[earnest pleas Long held the senate
Spar until the senate adjourned at
[the stroke at midnight last night
Bus succeeded in blocking the $102,
Lwo,000 third deficiency bill carrying
[funds to start the new deal's giant
Briai security program, utilities
Regulation, the Guffey coal control
bill, the new neutrality plan and
other major measures.
Declaring he wanted action on the
12 cent cotton and 90 wheat loan
amendments which were abdfidoned
when the AAA announced a com
promise 10 cent loan plus subsidy
program for cotton, Long, was the
Center of a highly dramatic scene
an instant before midnight as gay
crowds in galleries held their breaths.
Long at that point was droning
on in a leisurely manner reading
from an old number of the congres
sional record. Previously he had
shoulted "I wont surrender," as ad
ministration leaders sought to get
him to desist
Senator Schwellenbach, democrat,
Washington, who argued thatj Long
was blocking funds^for the aged and
crippled arose to point an accusing
Anger at the Louisiana senator and
say:
"It is now a minute before mid
night.' 1 ask whether 'or not because
of hi* 'selfi3h desire for publicity the
senkttir - from Louisiana hasn't de-1
fTafed""the hopes, aspirations and the
deahe?~of millions of people"?
BefWe?Long could yeli his oft
reiterated "that ain't so," the big
clock** hand moved to 12 and Vice
Ppesidjht Garner's gavel cracked.
^senate in adjourned1 sine
die," the vice president proclaimed.
~~ ?
.? ? A DEI AX M. FURR
Funeral services for Adrian1 Mar
vin Furr, a former Norfolk 6 South
mi ifrSiif n,and World War veter
ani mere hefcf Tueday at 5:30 o'clock,
rfronrt'the home ctf B. J. Skinner,
had resided daring the ten
I conducted the last rites and 'inter
h&jpwas made in Forest Hill xeme
Ueeyjl the * Farmville American Le
jgiCR -Post taMng an active part in
Mr-Furr, who was 62 years of
rnjf^'illud about 9 o'clock -Sunday eve
[rung in a Greenville hospitdl of
! uremic poison and bronckUd pneu
||m after: an illness of only !a few
fcflflk. He was a native of Glenn
bi|iBe, N. C, and a former resident
Lief Newport Had' Knoxville, Tenn.
ilfe was connected with the gevern
Isneet service for a number of years
[prior to the World War, in which he
[served as a sergeant of the 28th In
fggfrT in the 1st Division for three
Bi? He was' in the battler of
llfini ili lier-Noyon, Aisne-Haine, St.
ffffcftsl. Meuse-Argonne, 'and Defen
j Are Sector and received the French
for bravery in sctkh on
Ijlliptiiii 9, 1919. He was gassed
Hghig^thki conflict and tffferCS con'
Hpully with condkion*4irougfct* about
'???* i ** 4 ? y\ '~T'm
^Ijht. Fair is survived by bin father,
IgBg- Furr, Sr| and a half brother,
Misses . Dorothy 5*n^Eloise
_ :?
j PHYSICIAN TO OPEN
! OFFICES IN FARMYILLE
^-* ? > * s~ ^v* ^
pr. C. V. Willis, a native of More
this week in ttting up of
;
Flaoajariif
Measure Insdtiitiiljgr
FederaTTobacco Grad
ing Service lliiis Be
comes Law
j- - . : ii i 11 i
Washington, 'An#' 24. ? President
Roosevelt's nghifdr* todiiy made
law of theFTanhkgkH tobacco v in
spection and grading bill, which re
quired nearly seveh months of Con
gressional consideration before en
actment.
Representative'- Flannagan-, (D.
Va.), the spbhsdr, expressed belief
the grading plan could be pat into
effect on some auction 'tobacco mar
kets this season.
A $200,000 appropriation was in
cluded in the third deficiency bill
to met the cost of operation.
"This bill, in my opinion, means
more to the tobacco farmers than
any other legislation ever enacted
in their behalf," Representative
Flannagan' said.
"If sdSffdhflfered' by* competent,
honest graders the snutll tobacco
farmers ~ will for the 'first time in
their lived, get air honest and square
deal on the warehouse floors."
Before- compulsory grading can
[ become operative' on any market
[ two-thirds -of the sellers must ap
prove it in a referendum. If the
j producers favor the1 plan, 30 days
must elapse before - government
grading becomes effective.
The big tobacco markets of North
Carolina and Virginia 1 were sched
uled t&o open shortly and Flannagan
indicated the Department of Agri
culture would be asked to speed
plans for referendum*.
? ? ?j ?-- .J
me new law wouiu u? ui jnu
ticular importance to these tobacco
growing1 states as well as other
large tobacco producing states such
as Georgia, Tennessee and Ken
tucky. -
Considerable opposition to the
measure came from North Caro
lina, splitting the House delegation
from that State, while practically
solid support came from Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
The House passed the bill only
after lengthy and heated debate, but
it rode through the Senate without
a word said in opposition.
Witt Ropes
Leaves Atl of His
Estate to Widow
Hollywood, Aug. 28.?Twelve days
before Will Rogers, cowboy actor
and philosopher, took off for Alaska
on his ill-fated plane ride with Wiley
Post, he wrote his will,
j This was disclosed tonight'Whem
the will, leaving the entire estate
of the actor?unofficially estimated
at 16,000,000?to -the widow, Betty
Blake Rogers, was filed for probate,
The will, written on a single sheet
of paper, was locked immediately
in the county cleric's safe, and a
typewritten copy substituted for the
files, -
It provides that, in the event of
the widow's depth, the estate~-irill
be divided "share and share alike"
among^the actor's three children,
Will, Jr., 23; Mary, 22,"and James,
20.
The petition accompanying the
will said the estate was "oramU'
riity property" consisting of personal
effects, money, travelers' cheeks, i
furniture, automobiles, tractors,
horses, mules and ranch equipment,
X Tim mm -'
I"I, WIM Rogers, herebypublish
and declare my will:
? >My wife's name to Betty Rogers,
children s m*
living, namely> Will, Jr., Jaraea and
jUry Roffen,
f?I give, devise and bequeath-all
of my proprety, both &ml)ftsn&y "tend
otherwise, to my wife, Betty Rogers,
I | "In the event my wife should not
survive me, I give, devise and be^
queath ill of my estoletb my chil
dren who shall survive, me, share
and share aHke^provido^ boweverr
tihilt should any of my ddMren pre
have been entitled if Hying, I give
devise Wbequeath to Ms or 'he*
issue, r
| "I hereby appoint my wife, Betty
James K. Blake as executors- here
of. ShouM my wife ?ot
t appoint my son, Will, Jr? In her
^dl^T
?w?.^ ?? ^ :
1 fnijic&tfj JBtoOjps' diM8M
? -
> ? t-^V'-Vv V'' ' ">- -??? % *
I Mill/ fWlf I fi A It H A
fWiK uroinarce
| *' ' j
J In view11 of the fact that the-Stan#
lard Milk Ordinance has*been adopt
ed by Farmville and later by the
I County 'at large' and in view sA the
Ifact' that liteiral interpretation and
I enforcement" of "this Ordinance as
I far as equipment is concerihtit has
j the result of forcing out the small
lor hdgihiiihg dairynian unless these
Ismail dairymen conform to mechani
I cal requirements which have very
little or ho bearing on the quality
I of milk which they could sell to the
(public, it is high time the general
I public was appraised of the mesh
ling of Grade A and Grade B milk as
I being Or^abodt to be produced under
I the supervision of the'County Autho
I ?. ?
I nties.
Grade A milk means that the
I dairyman has conformed to all of
Ithe requirements or has given as
I surance that- he or the will conform
to of the requirements of the
Standard Milk Ordinance as far as
health qualities df the milk and
equipment to produce said Grade A
milk is concerned.
Grade 'B milk- as being enforced
I by the'County Health Department in
Fannviile-vicinity is thatrmilk which
is Grade A in quality hut'where the
producer does not have all of the
(equipment required in the produc
tion 6f Grade A. Both grades are
under the strict supervision of both
the - Farmville and County Health
Departments!. In this particular
town we are assured that milk label
ed Grade B will be'just as wholesome
as far as the bacterid Count is con
cerned in conforming' to the Grade
-- - - - ?? ' ? ? ,L.
A specifications as uraae a mux ?.
We feel' that it' is unfortunate that
the different Grades of milk should
be so -marked as to give the large
producer an unfair advantage in that
that they can afford the most mod
ern equipment and in so doing stifle
the dairy industry by preventing
ownership of a few: cows and- produc
tion of milk when a person might be
exceptionally clean in their methods
whereas the larger producer might
be just the reverse in carrying out
sanitary proceedure.
*
In other Words Grades A and
Grades B of milk as being enforced
by the County Health Department
mean nothing to the General Public
except that Grade A milk is produc
ed by a dairyman who is financially
' able to equip his or her dairy With all
the modern conveniences required by
the U. S. Public Health SeTvidh. In
actual fact Grade A and Grade 3
milk-are under the same supervision,
and Grade B must conform to every
essential required as regards its
health qualities as Grade A. Farm
ville citizens can rest assured of this
since theh*milk -supply is under the
direct supdhrision of their own
Health Offieer who is acting under
Instructions of the Mayor and Town
Aldermen.
The Town Officials have acted on
the known facts that a local HealHr
Officer is in a better position to
know the kind of a product that is
being offered to the public when
produced locally than an inspector
living several miles away such as
one residing % another city la con
cerned. If the public sit? idly /by
and iwts the State Board of Health
through its subsidiaries such as the
County Boatf of Health assume all
functions relating to the health of
its own community, sooner latter
the tenfadea of Bureaucratic central
ized control will reach into the very
homes of individuals whether it con
cerns the health of endr'of us in
dividual! y or collectively or not.
feel that gre^tt gwcowm omtmF
ing the incidence of disease and mor
tality rates in this county could Be
had if the County Health Depart
ment -would really try to erradicate
disease-carrying insects than By
trying to carry cm a program which
makes it illegal, for anybodiy to sell
to their next* door neighbor a quart
of milk even if that neighbor should
go to them after it,
adoption of the ot&naard Milk Urfli
nance by Farmville and the County
and literal- enforcemefit of all of Iti.
provisions make, it illegal for a per
son to sell any milk, or mUk product
$[iced by a dairy which has beeh
graded * hnde^the supervfom <tf the
wunty Health Officer qf his inspec
It remains to gen
eraT public will accept this regula
tion without protest as thft is evi
dently t&f O^nifcn of the County
Health Officer in the future. We,
understand that Farmville Xuthori
ties were aware of tliis and hence
inactions to the F^aidUe
luufii Prnnflcolo
luA IT0P08fll8
CUar Barrior
biMH
Projects Pass Board;
Coan to Sigii $14,000,
000 More
| ' * * ? ? ?
i Raleigh, Aug. 29.?Upwards of
mfiOOi000 in WPA Project appli
cations from North Carolina have
jeen approved by the Federalboard
>f allotments, State WPA Adadnis
rator George W. Coan, Jrf, was in
ormed by telephone from Washing
on yesterday, as hef began to receive
responses to his appeal for speed in
filing neW applications before the
deadline /hn September 10.
j; All air' moat of the. applications
forwarded to Washington by the
State WPA have cleared the/ drat;
barrier towards final approval, Ad
ministrator Coan said. The' applica
tions riowmust'be checked by the
legal and financial divisions of the
WPA "before reaching-the President
for his signature.
Meanwhile, by September 10, Ad
ministrator Conn confidently hopes
to have' $25,000,000 worth of appli
cations approved' by his office and
on the Way to Washington.
? Responding to his appeal for
speed, four of the eight WPA dis
tricts in the -State yesterday noti
fied Administrator Coan that $S?
500,000 in applications were in the
mails. By the end of the week, A9?r
ministrator Coan expects to have
approved a total of f15,000,000" in
applications.
*"* * -T lM<t1nillnor
1 - aevenu majur piujcvvo, uiwuum^
those to spend $1,175.000'to build
47 armbries in the State and $2,
000,000 for: farm-to-market roads,
are expected momentarily and will
help to swell the State's project
total to ^25,000,000,' said Administra
tor Coan.
i . Of the $25,000,000 which he ex
pects North Carolina 'to spend un
der the' WPA, approximately $18,
000,000 will be furnished by the
Federal government and the re
mainder by sponsoring agencies,
estimated the State administrator.
Recent allotments cleared through
all Federal channels and granted to
the State WPX include: $141,215 to
be supplemented ~ by $62,111 from
sponsors' of projects hi Avei^/ Bun
combe, Caswell, Chowan, Cleveland*
Craven, Franklin, Gates, Granville,
Guilford, Haywood, Lenoir, Meck
lenburg, Mitchell, Orange, Pasquo
tank, Perqulinans, Kochingham and
Wake counties,
. Included in allotment of $20,218,
000 in work relief funds made yes
terday* by the President to provide
jobs for 54409 women was an fiP
lotment of $h9,710" to North Carb
lina.
Social Security
Board Abandons
111193! Plans
Plans To Grant Aid to Stated
This Year For Old Age* Peii
sions and Other "Parw of
r Program
'? ? ??' A3 JJ. ? \
Washington, Aug. 27.?The social
security board was deported in
authoritative quarters today to haye
given up its plains to grant aid Xo
states this year for old age pensions
and other parts of the soci&l'securify
program.
This work preceded"a white hou$e
conference at width President'
Roosevelt and congressional leaderi
arranged to canvass how the boahd
could be financed until January.
t Loss of the deficiency bill before
the filibuster by Senator Long, dem
ocrat, Louisiana, last night left lit
without funds. , -;
I
SENATE AND HOUSE
LEADERS CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
|f% - .??. '?
j ?
Washington, Aug. 27.-President
Roosevelt called senate and house
leaders into conference today to
security and other programs left
stranded through defeat of the deft
peaty bill
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
Miss Elizabeth Davis wai gracious
hostess tb her card club on Wednes
day afternoon, the modernistic note
and black and white color scheme
[compiled high score and received the
I prizes glass salad plates^. A delicious
. ... ...
Farm Officials
Figuring Cotton
^
Anftourice Compromise
, Cotton Loan Subiidy
j Plan To Placate Sena
tiftisObjecting to
! 9 Cent Loan, Blocked
: Adjournment
?
! Washington, Aug. 27.?Farm offi
I cials today began working out a solu
tion to what is expected to be one
of the * government's greatest book
keeping jobs?figuring the 1935 cof
toiT subsidy payments.
| Late' yesterday the AAA announc
ed'a compromise cotton loan subsidy
pkui'td piacdte southern seators, who
objecting to the 9 cent loan, had
blocked adjournment Saturday.
Under the new plan the govern
ment will lend 10 cents a pound on
cotton of a stipulated quality pro
duced under the Bankhead allot
ment. The loans will be made only
to signers of cotton control con
tracts,"
? Signers also will receive a sub
sidy to equal the difference between
the "average price of cotton on 10
spot markets the day the signers
sell "their cotton and the 12 cents.
Loans will be made only on cot
ton grading 7-8 of an inch low mid
dling or better.
The change was said to have eli
minated about 200,000 bales from
loan eligibility, ?
T-"?" fftwio the AAA said, will be
? AAKM1 v..v - f
made available' to producers next
week and the subsidy payments will
be made on all sales of 1985 Bank
bead allotment cotton including
those alrt^ly made.
The guarantee of a final return
of 12 cents officials said would not
mean any increase over the guaran
tee assured in the rrevious * plan.
But the increase of a cent in the
amount of the loan was said to have
made available approximately $50,
000,000 more than could have been
lent.
LAST RITES HELD
FOR DOLORES MEADOWS
* .
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Meadows home on Wilson street, for
I little Dolores Meadows, 4 year-old
daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Johnnie
Meadows, who succumbed Wednesday
morning in a Greenville hospital to
chest injuries sustained Tuesday
when '?he was struck by an automo
bile in front of her home as she ran
ad&ss the street.
Rev. C. B. Mashburn was in charge
| of the services attended by a throng
of Sympathetic friends and the fav
orite hymn of the little girl, "Praise
riiih," "Safe In The Arms of Jesus,"
and "Abide With Ms," were rendered
by' ? quartet, composed of Mrs. Mary
(Moye Patterson, Mrs. Alton W. Bob
bitt. Rev. L. R. Ennis and Elbert C.
llolmes. Interment was made in
Fbrest Hill cemetery under a blanket
of flowers.
OTA.ij'tiai'iiWrTjrorio ? Hsmlvn Rev
1' 1U1CU VMMVia .? -
nolds, Janie and Lola Grey Kemp,
Beatrice'1 Dudley, Marie Cowan, Bet
Joyce and Berdina Meadows, Hazel
Porter, Grace Eason, Jean Bynum,
Billy Judy, Rosa Reide Russell, Ellen
Mae and Olive Taylor, Rachel Dixon
andMadge Smith, Douglas Kemp,
Calvin Earl and R. E. Braxton, Esko
|Diidley, Lewis Cowan, Jr., Maynard
Porter, Graydon Liles, Branson
Walls, and Waddell Eason.
' ^Active pall hearers were fellow
emM*e* of Mr. Meadows in Kemp's
barter sho^j Herbert W. Kemp, Le
Roy Dudley; Bill Worthington, L. W.
Cowan, Br., and Bay E. Braxton.
MARKET ATTRACTS /
GEORGIA TOBACCO
; Mrs. James Barnes, a resident of
New jersey drove to Farmville this
week accompanied by a truck loaded
with fcobayo from her farm of 155D
acres n^ar Brunswick, Ga., and which
she. proposes to have graded and
sold on the Farmville tobacco mar
ket Mrs. Barnes is staying at the
home of Mrs. Jack Smith while Tar
town, n . >. . v.......
ATTEND MYATT FUNERAt*4'
The entire force of the local plant
of R. J. Reynolds, and a number of
other ' tobacconists and Farmville
friends' attended 'jbi funeral'of Troy
M.^Myatt; held In Wilson, Tuesday.
Mr. Myatt, who was stricken sud
denly while oft the opening sales'
Monday, was branch manager and
tk?^ praid^'of Jthe^ Wita^
RECEIPTS REAVT--RECCRO CROWD
? Jin lii am i i - ;? ,? i';;^!* ; .., ? ?
Prices Range From 2c
jtd 40c on First Sale;
Market Swings Into
Regular Smooth Rou
tine on Tuesday
i .
With thousands of fanners and
their families here to witness the
opening1 activities, and tobacco roll
ing into this market in record quan
tities, Farmville shared the lime
light with the other New Bright Belt
markets on the opening, Monday,
averaging $19.64 for 665,664 pounds,
which brought growers $109,102.20.
Bidding was spirited and greater
strength was observed in the buying
during the afternoon.
! Inferior grades, which were bllm
ed on weather conditions, predomi
nated, and a great change was noted
in the price of these, which go large
ly into the export trade. Prices for
weed, deemed good enough for do
mestic use, held up well when com
pared with last year's figures, but
lowered prices for domestic cigar
ette tobaccos appeared general
throughout the belt.
Some farmers were apparently
satisfied while others grumbled at
the opening averages, which fell
from 7c to 9c below those of last
year, the 1934 opening figures for
the market being 199,366 pounds,
which sold at an average of $28.28,
as against $19.64 Monday.
Sales were lighter Tuesday, fol
lowing a flooded market on Monday,
and the block was fully cleared up,
a total of 201,058 pounds being sold
on the four warehouse floors here
(for $39,484.88 at an average of
$19.64, the identical average of Mon
day's sale. A great quantity of in
ferior grades also dominated the of
ferings on this sale. The huge crowd
of opening day was missing on the -
floors and the market was able to
swing into its regular routine of
smooth action.
Heavy rains in this section slowed
the movement of tobacco on Wednes
day but prices were some stronger
on this market, Bell and Bobbitt, the
first house reporting, giving an aver
age of $21.44, and the total figures
for the four houses being released
[officially by Supervisor of Sales J.
T. Bundy as 204,086 pounds, which
brought $40,219.39, at an average of
$19.71.
Sales are medium heavy today,
Thursday, the poundage being esti
mated at 285,000 with a slight up
ward trend noted in prices.
With a new warehouse, Bell and
Bobbitts', and a new firm, Ferrell
and Webb, operating here this sea
son, augmenting the tremendous
business of Monk's and Knott's
warehouses, Farmviflle expects lo
sell far more tobacco than it has in
[ any previous season.
(hp Growers With
j hold Low Grades
J. C. Lanier Says Farm
i er Loses'at Less than 6
1 Cent on the Pound
j ,
j Greenviile, Aug. 28.?In a state
,ment issued today, J. C. Lanier, for
jmerly tobacco specialist with the
AAA, urged flue-cured tobacco
growers not to sell any tobacco at
,a price of less than six cents per
jpound. He stated that farmer
^having a poundage production in
,excess of his allotment 4 actually
;iose8 money whenever he sells to
bacco at a price less than six cents
,per pound. In Mr. Lanier's opin
ion, the marketing of this low grade
,tobacco also tends to depress the
;price of the better grades. Mr. La
nier's statement follows:
"With the 1985 Production or
flue cured tobacco considerably in
excess ol the allotment to-contract
ing growers, it is to the interests of
every tobacco grower not to sell
the low) trashy grades which bring
less than six cents per pound.
: "Growers having excess pound
age will be reqdired to pay foor
cents per pound for additional al
lotment cards. By adding to thib
four cents the cost of grading,
tying, handling and selling the to
bacco, it can be readily seen that
it costs the grower at least six
cents per pound to sell tobacco in
excess of his allotment. Growers
who will have to purchase addi
tional cards actually lose money
Whenever they sell tobacco below
s six cents average.
"The sale of this low grade to
bacco also tends to depress - the
'price of better tobacco. Ths. with
holding of this nondescript, low
grade tobacco from the market will
help considerably in reducing the
Wxplus production for this year ami
will make for better prices."
. ? '* ? ? .????