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Before a big pfaifo.m backdrop,
pohefti^ up Virginia Farm Bureau Federation policies, with the motto "All that is needed for evil to prevail is for good men to do nothing", members of the farm, organization, at their annual meeting held in Richmond, Va., earnestly tried to put in motion policies that they believed would benefit not only the farmer but all the people. They definitely demonstrated that they were trying to do somehing about the evils besetting the fanner.
Informed and experienced 'speakers were on the program, and the delegates gave them thoug ful attention. -Governor Almond wdl r the gathering and spoke a/length on the proper way to dbiplay the
Virginia and American^lags. He promised to see to ifr that they would wave onjxfles of equal length oh the difate Capitol, emphasizing State Rights on a level.
Claude Gifford, Associate Editor Farm Journal, took as his subject ‘-‘Which Choice Will You Take?” He warned farmers again* st Socialism and against “unwittingly voting that way”. “Take a good look at the. Home
candidates for
__ _. _ end'1 Senate. Don't vote Socialist He' closed his address with the convention motto, “All that is needed for evil to prevail is for good men to <i„ nothing”. 9
Fred A. Hartley, Jr., former congressman from New Jersey and co-author of the Taft-Hartley Law, was often applauded. He pledged * fight to preserve the States Rights to Work laws and challenged anyone to say that he was anti-labor. Others addressing the annual convention were: Dr. Albert G. Edwards, First Fre.bv
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