davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Silver Tea Club Meets
With Mrs. Max Griest
By MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff CorreSpondent

Mrs Max GreSt entertained members of the Silver Tea
club at her home last Friday afternoon with dessert bridge
party Attending Mrs. Cy Franck, Mrs Leon Leutz
Mrs Vemel Price, Mrs. Roy Garner Mrs Virgil Wolf Mrs
Clarence Seawaer Mrs. Lawrence Myander Mrs Lawrence
Myerhotz, Mrs Louis Note Mrs Hetrck guests
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use the NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
D.. y q; / q 'T':'YY
RALPH WELLS


Tragic news awaited Mrs. Ralph
Wells and her three children when
they arrived home Tuesday night
after winters stay in Arizona.
Ralph Wells, 43, who lived at
135 N. Brush St, Fremont but had
been staying here with his step
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Stacy Fizer of Fremont Road,
while his family was in Arizona.
was found dead in bed at the
Fizer home Saturday morning. A
heart attack caused his death.
Mrs. Wells with children Don
aid, for whose asthma condition
she went to Tuscon last October
John and Mary Ann, were due tc
leave Tuscon Sunday, so the fami
waited until her arrival home tc
break the news of Mr.. Wells death
A checker at EOD, Mr.. Wells is
survived by his wife Naomi; step
son Donald Tucker; children, John
and Mary Ann; his step-father anc
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Fizer
and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Kloti
and Mrs. Ross Ward.
A niece, Donna Jean Ward
found him dead in bed Saturday
morning after Mrs. Fizer sent he
in to awaken him. He had WORKED
as usual Friday and had mo
seemed perciptibly ill, outside o
a cold.
Funeral services for Mr.. Well.
were held Thursday at 2 from tht
Neidecker Eberle-LeVeck funera
home. The Rev. John Braun Off
ciated, and burial was made il
OakWood cemetery at Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

The gladioli in the Lenny My
lander flower garden surely are
eye-catching such vivid cod
ORC
Evening star., 1954-11-28


The second was the day Mrs. Dewey delighted
Mariln by busting little powder on her face Such
small and trifing gesture of affection - one in
daily dozen for most kids became treasured once
in-a-lifetime memory for little girl whom nobody
had ever noticed.
After few months in the institution, she was
boarded out to a family living in the San Fernando
Valley. They were succeeded by family consisting
entirely of women - a great-grandmother, grand
mother, mother and three daughters The daughter
of Los Angeles County upset the balance even more
and her stay in this matriarchy was short.
Then came the most important event in my future
roommates young life She told me about it after
noon when we were riding in her convertible. She
driving over take lesson from Natasha Lytess her
long time dramatic coach. had gone along for the
ride Marilyn, always philosophical but seldom
fidential, suddenly poured out her heart to me as
never before.
Her 0nly Leve
HERE only one person in the world that I've ever
really loved" she said. That was Aunt Anna. Oh
= she wasn't my real Aunt. Her name was Anna
Lower. She lived the wrong side of the tracks in
West Los Angeles. l was billeted' with her for two
years. She the only person who ever gave me love
and a feeling of warmth and affection. could be
myself with her - cry if had to and tell her why
She'd put her arms around me and give me kiss.
Aunt Anna was sure s,rer than am now -
that was right in my ambition to be an actress and
that I'd be success But she'll never know whether
she was right or wrong She died before my first bit
part"
My roommate already budding young starlet
closer to tears at that instant than ever before
or afterward in our relationship. Obviously, Aunt
Annals self appointed niece, twice-orphaned.
would never forget that loss.
BY the time knew her. Marilyn still unconsciously
betrayed the vacuum in her early life by approprat-
ing other peoples parents for herself One day, look
ing out of the window of our at the Studio Club
saw my father drive up.
To attract his attention leaned out and called
Daddy" My efforts produced no results. Seized by
an impulse that must have weled up in her all during
her childhood. Marilyn suddenly leaned out and
shouted Daddy" much more resoundingy than
had. She beamed when he looked up and gave her
hearty wave.
Kindness Amazed HeE
SHE also deeply touched by little kindnesses that
mothers ordinarily heap on daughters Once my
mother, who was visiting me in California received
request by mail from my sister for scarf OF GER
tain color and style The closest match hem-it-
yourself item of imported material My mother
spent hours in our room hemming it for my sister.
Mariyn was amazed. Its so wonderful of your
mother" she marveled ito fix scarf for your sister
with her own hands when she could buy almost the
same thing ready-made." The misty look in her eyes
spoke volumes.
There were other ways in which her empty grlhood
still echoed when knew her. To cite one minor
instance: Marilyn probably got more phone calls
than any girl at the Hollywood Studio Club; but
she almost never got any mail.
While other girls would gather at the mail desk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Seconds with tiny flaws.
Heirloom" spre a d S.
Fringed antique white
cotton. Double size. so
only.
9th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor. SilUer Spring
and PARKingt0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

with OLD washer
Autom a tic washer,
brand new 1854 model,
top loading, agitator
action. Made and guar
anteed by the makers
Of Bendix. so at all 8
stores.
5th Floor, Washington:
9TH Floor, SiIUer Spring
and PARKington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

MS mature Judgment and expert
ence, lid make an excellent
chairman Of this commission.
another motion was passed
unanimously that NJ j. LeSueur
OF Marshall District, and Nelson
Ilndall, Jr., be appointed to rep
resent the Buckingham Superyis-
ofs at the hearing before the State
Corporation Commission on June
l6, opposing any increase IN rates
oy the Virginia Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
;. Y. Munsey, resident engineer,
LynchburgI District. State High
way Department. attended the
meeting and announced that part
of Route 56, from Route so to
Wingina on the James River. has
been changed from the primary
system to secondary road
distance Of 10 miles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Well Water

The Rev R. M Hall. who has
been patient III Martha JEFF
ierson Hospital, returned to his
home here late Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. John H. Self and
daughter visited Miss Lena Win
Trey IN Glen Allen and other re-
latives near Richmond. recently
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tap
colt and sons. Kenneth and
Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Fempleton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
10Y Tapscott and son. Ronny all
of Washington. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tap
scott.
Rector William Melvin Maxey.
of Greensboro. N. c.. is spend
ne part Of his vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W
MaXey, here.
Friends of Miss Frances Ayres
we're glad to welcome her home
after her operation and brief
stay at Southside Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ayres and
,hlldren visited Mr.. and Mrs ]
3. Jones in Appomattox last sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Capt. ]. III. Allen, Jr.,
Wins Commendation
Ribbon In Korea


capt. -Join II. Allen, il son
OF .. II Ailen. Prince EDWARD
county REGISTRAR mas been award
ed ihc commentator Ribbon
with Metal Pendant fcr meritorl-
Gus service N Korea DURING the
period Of April to September S.
1898
Capt. Allen was serving as
motor officer Of the 50th Antlair-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
New Canton RID

Mrs p. l. Merck and son. Jim
my, OF Seneca, s. c., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II
Martin
Rev. and Mrs. Walter c. Scott.
of Colonial Beach, Va, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
q w Cave
Mrs Martin Stinson returned
to her home here last Thursday
after staying several days at
Grace Hospital, Richmond, where
she received treatment.
Miss Ruby Davidson, Of Rich
mond was a week end guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Davidson
Richmond Guests
Mrs. Mable World and Keel
Oliver, of Richmond. spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs.
Florence Oliver.
Charlie Flippen and son, Char
lie j.. of Richmond. were sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. TIL.
Hudgins.
Mrs. w 7. Jones and Bill Hurt,
OF Petersburg, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. g. w Cave Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie c. Flippen is visit
ing her son and duug ln-law.
in Tennessee.
Mrs, c, P. Hanrihan. of Robins
vile, N. c.. visited Matilda" home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter r. Piercy, last week end
L. M Phillips, Of Richmond.
was week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. R Phillips.
Young Peoples Group
The Young Peoples Organiza-
tions Of Mt. Zion Church met at
the church Sunday night. Major
A. d. deBettencourt is Counselor
for the royal Ambassadors. We
are hoping it will grow under his
leadership
Mrs. Florlce N Percy is con-
valescing satisfactorily at Medical
College Hospital, Richmond, where
she underwent surgery last week.
Commencement at arShall
District Elementary School was
held at the school June 2 at 1870.
A number Of medals and awards
were presented for outstanding
work and activities by the prin-
cipal j r. Hodges. Seventh
grade students were given dip
Tomas thus promoting them to
the eight grade Thursday night
June 3. graduation exercise were
held for the Senior Glass. A splen-
did program was presented at
this time
Clyde Davis. formerly of APP
pomattox. is now residing with
Major and Mrs A. D. deBetten-
court and family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Knoxville

Daily Vacation Bible School is
IN progress at Enon Church this
week. Mrs. W j Shepherd is
principal.
Mr., and Mrs. Dick PAYNE. of
Richmond spent the week end
with Mrs. f. f. Payne at Area
nun.
Mrs. Raymond Lynch and
daughter, Jane. of Middleton. Pa.
are visiting Mrs. r. l.. Ginispie
Edward DuneVant Jr., of Wood
bridge, Va, spent the week end
III his home here.
Mrs. Katherin Allen visited her
children at Alexandria last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carwile and
Sue. of Culpeper, Va, spent the
week end With Mrs r l.. GilliS-
pie.
Mrs. B G Ransom and Mrs.
A. E Coleman visited Mrs. w. l..
Robertson at Arcanum Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Coleman
We're among those from here who
attended the commencement ex-
erciSe Of BCHS Wednesday even
ing June and.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V, Coleman, of
Buckingham. visited in the home
Of Mrs A. f Coleman Sunday
afternoon
Nh. and Mrs. John Word called
IN the same home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs, Harold Coleman is spend
ing a few days in Richmond this
week.
Mn and Mrs Bill Jones and
son Michael. Mrs. Media Baster
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney
OF Huntington, w Va. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fl L. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Buckingham {. H.

John c Spencer underwent an
operation Monday III the Virginia
Baptist Hospital He is doing very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jones are re-
ceiVelng congradultlon on the
birth Of a son born Saturday in
Johnston Willis Hospital Rich
mond. Both son and mother are
doing fine.
Rev w r. Jones. of Scottsville.
was a visitor in Buckingham last
Friday
The Buckingham Book Club
met Tuesday night. June in the
home of Mrs Patterson with Miss
Mary Glover as joint hostess
Miss Helen johnson, of Mani
gren Va. was an overnight guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Shepherd
Wednesday Of tlast week.
Mrs. Clarence Dolliyer and two
children, Pam and d a n a
are visiting Mrs. Delivers par
ents Mr. and Mrs Delivers par
HyattsyilIe, Md, this week. MI
Dolliver has accepted a similar
teaching position in Maryland
county. They plan to spend the
summer months here or until they
can sell their home and leave in
the fall, when school starts. Mr.
Dolliver leaving the school fa-
Guilty arieves us.
The Buckingham Ruritan Club
held its regular meeting at RAN
sons Restaurant. Sprouses Corner
Thursday, June 10. Dr.. B l.. Hum
mel of VPI. was the guest speak
er lie showed slides Of his recent
"trip to Korea.
Buckingham Boy Scouts Troop
No l43, attended the camporee
near BurkeYille Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Webb and
children with Mrs. Ehie visited
Mr. and Mrs Knox Jones at Raw
lings. Va. Sunday.
Mrs. Branch Rosen returned
home last week after a weeks visit
with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thompson.
Pr Lynchbrg She brought back
her small granddaughter Jane to
spend this week with her while
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and son, Dicky. xaca-
tened at Nagstcad MI and N.Y.
Carl Rosen and children. Peggy
and Coleman, left with them to
spend several days. Cullen Rosen.
who is out Of school for the sum
mer IS spending the week at Mays
Head,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

MIS-, haywood 70 ol Fair
fax, spent last Wednesday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w r, Percy, after attending the
graduation Of her nephew, Dan
Piercy at Buckingham Central
High School Several other mem
bers of his family attended also,
Bible School Week
Children of this community at
tended Daily Vacation Bible
School at Marsh a 4 ! DISTRICT
School this week
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers ana
son Norman, of Warwick City.
were week end guests Of her uar-
ents, Mi and Mrs j. N. Put
ney
Tommy oliver, of Falmouth.
va. visited his mother Mrs. Flo
renee Oliver. recently
Mrs. Ethel Paige. Of Gold Hi.
and Mrs Roy Hin We're Farm
vile visitors last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Earl 7. Smith ana
children, Tommy and Ciwendolyn
Of Beach VA, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j Lioon Clark.
Monday of last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

small town. even though he would
90 alone to the city.
From the porch, Bill saw his
father The elderly ex-judge was
gently rocking his chair. Bill
walked in and dropped his bags
to the floor.
Hello, Dad" He tried to make
his voice sound cheerful.
Hello. son. Sit down. I was
thinking about a fellow that called
me just now Wants divorce, be-
cause his wife won't move to the
city with him.
But. Dad. Emily and I are 60
ing to get a divorce. I've just told
her So"
What" The judge started rock
ing again. Well l believe in d.
vorce where there's grounds"
But there's not what you'd call
grounds. Dad"
No2 Well some women are too
lazy to keep house. or cook, or
even keep themselves dressed de-
Gently"
Il don't mean. Dad. that En-
ily's lazy, or can't cook, or keep
herself looking attractive
Then it's the woman's ever
lasting loose tongue. Some women
are always talking out of turn, or
nagging." The judge shook his
head
ooh, Dad. Emily has none of the
faults you've mentioned. It's +. :"
Il see. son, and l don't blame
you. These young wives are al
ways traipsing off to the city,
spending money. Hometown life S
not good enough for them
Bill stood up. exasperated. Dad
Emily's not like that She's eco
nomical. and she's head over heels
interested in community affairs, I"
Judge DansfCrth stood up. Son,
I'm glad to hear you say those
fine things about your wife"
Bill looked down at his bags He
wished, now, that he hadn't come.
by the way, son. you left court
early today, and probably don't
know that we won that case
against CrenshaW. Bell, Rice and
Crenshaw's client. That's the third
case this year that I've we've
won from that law firm. Looks
like a corporation law firm should
win case now and then to save
face"
Bill picked up his bags. yes"
He looked at his father like he
was seeing him for the first time
Why. his own dad was really a
bigger lawyer than Mr. Crenshaw.
Why hadn't he thought Of that
before? Yes, Father, Dansforth
and Dansforth are really winning
some big cases Goodnight "
On the porch, Bill turned and
looked back. His father was at the
telephone Emily" Bill heard
him say, ut worked. Bits on his
way home"
Bill ran down the steps to the
street, whistling. When young
attorney had senior partner like
his dad. and wife like Emily.
he could make name for him.
self any place.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
JetersviIle Bible
School VIII Open
For 2 Weeks June ii

The annual Vacation Bible
School, sponsored by the Metho-
dist, Christian, and Presbyterian
churches of Jetersville will be held
June l4-25. The theme for the
school year will be Our Church
It's growth and our part in it to-
day"
Children between the ages Of 5
and l3 III the Jetersville commun-
lty are invited to be on hand when
The school opens at 9 on the
morning Of June IA at the Chris
tan Church An enrolment of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
q Given PowIlatan
High Diplomas
Principal Letson
Announces Awards

TWenty-three students recciv-
cd diplomas at PoWhatan High
School commencement exercises
IN the school auditorium May 81
lanes Herndon Layne. first honor
student. delivered the valedictory
address and Nancy Jane Settle
the salutatory
Principal B. w Letson an
nounced winners Of the annual
awards Just before the capped and
eoWned seniors walked across the
stage to receive diplomas from
County superintendent j NJ. B
Carter Award winners were.
Danforth Foundation award for
scholarship loyalty. school actiyi-
ties and counties to James Layne
and Nancy Jane Settle. The Bal
four Pin and Readers Digest for
top scholarship to James Layne.
Awards Made
Savings bonds were presented to
Reainald Patterson. Jr.. for his
work N the FLA organization by
Yates Motor Co, and TO Mary Ann
- 49, + ligl y - :, - Z r. n rs
~. IN ~ = L S'"l9 - ~,
L, - a a. - = =. eoeii1el
y h -, IL I,, 'i'e ~qiiIL''iiy Neil'
49,, 49,. - az . 49, - *
ea ~ u - -'.''iN " Wv ~ ~ oo,i0
80, ~ - - = = - ~ - :,
-t,.--4 : : '',-'' Y 'h-sIe' y /
ra,. e+.T r. ''''''
~ 7
AWARDS 10 members OF lover
classes were presented also, Billy
Aoi lleSsy ana @3lle t'ieila oelns
''''illil4 60 W 9oF ailIi Girls 91ate
tahala3 W., TO pc sent oE me Pow
!iat3il l-t&ion fosl ana AUXILIARY
me aware OF a #eeK attend
aIlet az lile Music camp al Mass
d{ietsd' Gwen DY Dunn CheFroiet'
went 70 Gefmaiae FRANKLIN ana
NildleQ 6atJtlS0n.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
(IlllIa

Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and
daughters. Mildred and CAROLYN.
Of alexandria. va, called on Mrs.
w. + Major at her home. in
thnlar Saturday.
w II. Nolan, who had spent
several weeks fishing at Biloxi,
Miss with his sons. Earl and
William Franklin returned home
Saturday
Mr. and Mr. T. c BeasleY and
Mary Jane were quests OF Ernest
Reasley. in Richmond, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Allen and
Sidney Jr. visited Mrs J. A. Allen
VT Ammon last week end
Mrs c w. Wiley was at Char
lottesyille ON business last week
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Dodson
ana little daughter of Petersburg
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ bod
1Dn Sunday.
Mn ana Mrs. Charles DeArment
ana two daughters, OF Newport
News. called at the home OF Mrs.
w T. Major. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
about go is anticipated.

about go is anticipated.
Those teaching in the school
will be Mrs. L. M. Sanderson. Mrs.
M S. Anderson. Mrs. A L. Cole
and Mrs Graham Thompson in
h c kindergarten department.
Mrs. H A. Saxton Mrs. f, ] Seay
and Miss Barbara Wingo in the
primary department. with Miss
Mary Page Thompson as pianist
Mrs. K. T. Wingo ard Mrs. j. E.
Stone in the junior department:
Miss Faye Thompson assisting in
handcrafts.
The school will be directed by
James Lapsley, student pastor of
the Je tersville Presbyterian
Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Singers Bring acclaim TO Po,Uhatan High


Not the least gem in the mus
zeal diadem which sparkles at
IoWhatan High School is the Girls
Glee Club, which TINS year under
the direction Of c ii. Lamphere,
music supervisor IN the county
has achieved top scholastic rank
ing
Perhaps the achievement which
meant more than any other from
4 professional viewpoint was the
organization winning Of sup
eIior rating at the State Music
Festival for District 3 schools
held this spring at Hermitage
High School
Marvel l.. Church. director of
musical activities at Columbia
University, one OF the Judges who
made the superior award. then,
described the glee club as one
comparing favorably with any
secondary public schQol elee club
in the country A superior rating
is the highest given
Aside from professional opinions
an experience which provided
much personal qualification to the
singers and directors was the
clubs participation in a worship
service this spring at Westhamp-
ton Baptist Church Of Richmond.
Then. the girls provided the music
for the entire service.
This year the clubs Christ
mas and Spring concerts brought
much acclaim and the climax of
the years work came with feat
jared parts on the program at
both the baccalaureate and COM
mencement programs for the
Class Of 1854 recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

of Charlottesville TO head the
state wide study commission
brought about by the recent Su-
preme Court decision.
The supervisors, having learned
that Governor Stanley intends to
appoint such a commissioaStated
that "Ex Governor Battle, due to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

of You'll Never Walk Alone
the senior glee clubs Sons and
Daughters. the Invocation by
Rev c. A. Turner III and the
benediction by the Rev. r. w
Simpson,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Buckingham Board
endorses Battle For
School Study Leader

The Buckingham county board
p supervisor Monday unanimous
y adopted a resolution requesting
hat Governor Stanley appoint
ormer Governor John S. Battle,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
CORRECT

Teacher: Mary. what impor-
tant event took place IN 1892 u"
Mary: George Washington was
born.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

dfoIiE Tic SlldQy SiIiSli NOWIt SIto
helped to cool his anger with En-
lily, his wife. Leaving Emily was
not his fault. She was trying to
thwart his big OPP r.
portunity to go to o. Minute
the city as asSo- y
ciate attorney in = flelloh
the law firm of
Crenshaw. Rice. Bell, and Cren-
shaw But, he'd show her. He'd 60
alone Although it might alike years
of hard work he d work to the top
Bill coughed and rested min
ute Those bouts with pneumonia
he'd been plagued with the last
two winters, made him short of
breath. and gave Emily another
line Of argument. Country air is
better for you. dear" she'd said.
Like man couldn't live with
pneumonia in the city Added to
his work with the big law firm,
there'd be cultural advantages
art, and music.
But, Bill, here we have the
beautiful sunrise and sunset. What
painting could be SO nearly per-
feet? And what about the winged
choir that sings right out our bed
room window every morning."
Oh. Emily could put up an argu-
ment. He picked up his bags and
went on.
Bills steps Jagged when he came
in sight of the parental home. Dad
would start an argument. but no
old country lawyer was going to
argue him into remaining in a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Teacher. correct, Henry what
happened in 1742?'
Henry: George was 10 years
old ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
511:{E30Xl
| His Big
\ Opportunity
By Sally 5. Eads

u ILL DANSFORTH walked from
II his new ranch to his
fathers home. The evening walk
along the shady small town streets
helped to cool his anger with En-
lily, his wife. Leaving Emily was
not his fault. She was trying to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

thwart his big OPP
portunity to go to
the city as asso-
ciate attorney in
the law firm of