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Freezing: first place, Connie Sue Akers, Nottoway, and Patsy Farrar, Appomattox; second place, Betty n,. Charlotte; and Dorothy Mathews, Cumberland, fifth place, i Poultry consumption: first place, Rene Booker. Buckingham, a n d Lelia Mayton, Nottoway; second place. Madeline Bondurant, Appo mattox. Bread making: first place, Gail Lush. Amelia, and Betty Jones, Cumberland: second place. Cora \ Lee Allen, Charlotte; fourth place, Nancy Lee Williamson, Nottoway. The livestock judging contest was held last, week at Staunton. The Amelia team came in first, with Cumberland in second place. The winners were announced by I E W Carson. Miss Lucy Blake and W. A. Turner, of Virginia Extension Service. Longwood Institute (Continued rrom page 1) the Confederate soldier and the war time South is fragmented and in complete". For such one must look to non fiction diaries, letters and memories. ■ Such work is found in letters com prising the volume entitled "Ham Chamberlayne, Virginian," or those m a Charlestonia families’ letters ; published as "The Mason Smith Family Letters." Such real life narrative as these dwarf the fic tional accounts of the embattled ! South, Dr. Rubin said. Dr. Simkins, in his lecture at the morning session of the Institute, speaking on "The Education That. Doesn't Educate: the Persistence of Virginia “Folkways", said "It is an error to assume that Virgininas are not benefited and are not receptive to formal Schooling.” However, knowledge which is against Virginia folkways and customs does not penetrate Virginians, for they will not become identical to outsiders or their ways. Virginians should be grateful for the fact that while accepting the technical knowledge that comes through schooling, they have not al lowed their schooling to make them into the rootless and unoriginal crea tures like those who inhabit the cul tural wastes", stated Dr. Simkins Dr. Taplin, in his evening lecture on "Critical Essays on English Writers in the Southern Literary ! Messenger”, stated that it was the ‘ aim of the literary critics, "to help preserve the innocence of their readers in Virginia, to warn them off against the sophisticated attitude and freer standards in the North and in Europe. The reviews of Euro- j . :
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