91.   Tobacco farmers have long grown accustomed to attacks on smoking by health groups and government agencies.

92.   Tobacco farmers have often been stereotyped as a monolithic group.

93.   Tobacco farmers who do not accept the offer immediately will have later opportunities to do so, but for smaller amounts.

94.   Tobacco farmers, who were not included in the June proposal, are also lobbying for compensation under any legislative plan.

95.   Tobacco farmers are the pillars of the community.

96.   Tobacco farmers and defense contractors have made Virginia a reliably Republican state for decades, but that barely proved true this year.

97.   Tobacco farmers fear the rise in cigarette prices will lead to less demand, and foreign competition from countries like South Africa lies ahead.

98.   Tobacco farmers have long been accustomed to attacks on smoking from health groups and government agencies.

99.   Topics include school desegregation in Charlotte, Hispanic migration to Durham, the transition of Eastern North Carolina tobacco farmers and memories of a black school in Asheville.

100.   Uncertainty about the future is what worries the tobacco farmers most.