Choice Of An Occupation Is Held Important
Berryville Chapter urges early life career planning and highlights farming as a strong option. The piece lists five benefits of farming, including health, outdoor work, self sufficiency, wealth buildup, and family welfare, noting machinery and roads bring city access to farms and government support aids farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Carter
Berryville
Edwin Rover
Atien
Peole
School Leader Stresses Value Of New Classes
B G Tyler Miller, Division Supt of Schools for Warren and Rappahannock counties argues the modern high school must broaden its curriculum beyond academics. Vocational Agriculture supplements the program, offering practical farming training through F F A and part time evenings for adults and post graduate farm boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. G. Tyler Miller
Warren & Rappahannock Counties
Future Farmers of America
Virginia
Instruc
Hercessit
Northern Triangle Federation names officers for 1937 38
The 1936 officers Jonas Chamberlin and Ross Lillard earned high honors at Blacksburg. Chamberlin was elected state president of the FFA and Lillard named the most outstanding Future Farmer in Northern Virginia, each earning a free trip to the National Convention in Kansas City in October. New officers for 1937 38 include Joe Denny president Berryville Jack McAboy vice president Stephens City Orie Royston treasurer Boyce Robert Campbell secretary Winchester Robert Montgomery Middletown William Dodson Front Royal J J Foster Front Royal advisor. The next meeting is set for Berryville September 28 as the Federation, with six chapters, meets quarterly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephensy
Northern Triangle Federation
Blacksburg
Jonas Chamberlin
Ross Lillard
Virginia
Kansas City
Joe Denny
Berryville
Jack McAboy
Stephens City
Orie Royston
Boyce
Robert Campbell
Winchester
Robert Montgomery
Middletown
William Dodson
Front Royal
J. J. Foster
Federation
Wool processing in Texas limits profit for state mills
Texas planning board reports only about 6 million of 60 million pounds of wool produced annually in the state can be scoured profitably. In 1935 farmers received thirteen cents of the consumer dollar spent for bread, according to a federal trade commission report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Planning Board
Texas
Federal Trade Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
Miller
Prise
Isi
BUICK
H .W. Ebert
N. Braddock St
Benj. Franklin
Armers
Frederick
Clarke
Warren Counties
America
Caterpillar
John Deere
Lupron Orchard Supply Co
N. Loudoun Street