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*Mrs. Rainey And
Mrs. Gentry Attend
Institute There were so many interesting meetings going on at one time at the Institute of. Rural Affairs, that one was confused as to what to see and what to miss. Farmers and their wives, County agents and Home Demonstration agents, members of the Virginia Federation of Home'Demonstration clubs all met at V.P.I.. Blacksburg. July .10 through August 1 for this annual event. '’ here were speakers on a \arier of subjects so that everyone <. :!d learti some new things, no matter what their interests were. “The family is here to stay, said one speaker and she explained the unique jrosition the family held in unholding standards and culture. Other discussions helped to point out the parr the individual, his food and his aims, played in the overall picture of modern living.
For the farmers, there were demonstrations in agronomy, forestry, poultry raising, gardening. ; nimal husbiH^dry, dairy farming and gruif growing.
Recreational opportunities were rnt'nv. with home shoe pitching, table games, fo'le dancing, movies and h 'P-oom danrmg. The’i- were tours of the campus and gard-it plots, forest 'v toil’s and many other educational featm-s.
Those'who attended i >m Rappahannock (Vuntv W" — Mrs. Cleve R-m’ev of •Slate Mils and Mrs. \V. A. 'Gentry of Flint Hill.
YOUR
CONGRESSMAN
pfports
H- f>. li-irr P. Harrison
Before we hypnotize ourselves in aelf-congratiilation over the “great* Southern victory” implicit in Senate amendment of the .socalled civil rights bill, let us consider what remains in the package. We find that the foments still are a ricking time bomb, a vicious de"T vice to harry and" disrupt the t South. It scarcely is reason for re
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