davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
FELTON, School News
PARENTS AND PATRONS

FNfR-tNf > AMI ~ HUNS
Parents of FELTON, pupils are urg-
ed to visit their children's classes
and to see the school action next
week, in observation of American
Education Week.
The Faculty and Administration
Will welcome such visits and be
happy to answer questions regard
Ing all matters pertaining to the
welfare and progress of students.
Parents are requested to report to
the office for information and in
structions.
SENIOR HARVEST BALL
The annual Senior Harvest Ball
will be held November IA in the
school auditorium. We will select
from the 9th through 18th grades
a King and Queen. The dance is
from 500 to 11:00. We hope the
dance will be a big success.
PLAY NEWS
"One of the most heart-warming
and hilaries plays about the show
business ever to create a bedlam
on both sides of the footlights--a
few seconds after the rise Of the
curtain the laughs start, and are
practically continuous until the
final curtain falls"
This is what Billboard Magazine
had to say about "Out of the Fry
ing Pan" the three act comedy
which will be presented by the
Junior and Senior classes of Fell
ton High School on November 20
and 21. What promises to be a
superb cast is hard at work on
rehearsals. Committees have been
selected to carry out the all i'm
portant job of staging and pro
ducing the play. Enthusiasm is
the prevailing spirit.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
During the months of September
and October 1926 pupils in elemen-
tary school and 255 students in
junior and senior high school have
been weighed, measured, and had
their eyes examined. Some notices
'of eye defects have already been
sent out to the parents. In the
near future all parents of children
with eye defects will be notified.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingsw0rth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. Larry Kenton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Kenton, has returned
home after being a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Hayden has
returned home after spending the
past week with relatives and friends
in Virginia and North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Filings
worth motored to Colonial Heights,
Virginia, last Sunday and were
guests of Sic. and Mrs. William o.
Holloway and family and returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Warren has returned
home after spending last week in
Arlington, Va, and Washington,
d. c., as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac F. Warren and son, Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooper and Mrs.
Josephine Donovan, of Salisbury,
Md, and Mr. Edwin Ciendaniel, of
Georgetown, Delaware, were call
ers in town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith and family
are occupying the Coverdale prop
erty on Main Street, Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glas-
co, of Lincoln, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton left
this week for Miami, Florida. where
they will spend the winter months
at their home there.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland visited in Mil
ton, Delaware, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Abbott.
ST., entertained guests during the
| weekend.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David
.Ellingsworth were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Jester and family,
of Milford, Delaware.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Prettyman were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McGowen, of Dur
ham, Mass.
Mrs. Hazel d. Ellingsworth has
been vacationing in Virginia and
returned home Saturday evening
and had weekend guests SIC and
Mrs. William o. Holloway and fam
lily of Colonial Heights, Va, and on
Sunday all were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
Other guests Sunday were: l. w.
Ellingsworth, Glendale, Mr.. Paul
Groom of Ft. Lee, Va, and Miss
Dorothy Kosci, of Milford.
Mrs. Viola Abbott and daughter,
Kathleen, of Glendale, and Mrs.
James Hyler of Bowers Beach, mo-
tored to Wilmington, Delaware, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
entertained guests Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich and
family of Georgetown were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lin
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family visited friends in George
town, Delaware, last week.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dickerson, of Milford, last week
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Eulen Dicker-
son and Miss Mabel Dickerson, OF
Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Dickerson of Milton.
Mr.. E. McNatt who has been
patient in the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, Del, has returned
home. and to date is improving.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. E1w0Od B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, November 9th
Sunday School services at 10 a. m.
Worship at IL a m.
Rally Ray Services Sunday, Nov
ember 9th.
At the II o'clock service the VFW
and Ladies Auxiliary of Ellendale,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
HERE ARE TIVE SIMPLE CONTEST RULES:

4. Complete the following sentence In rs words or
less; Ail tracks lead me to Seabrook Farms Fruits and
Vegetables because -" e. Mail entry, with a
wrapper Tor reasonable facsimle) from package of
any SeabFook Farms Vegetable or Fruit to: Seabrook
Farms Electric Train Contest, Seabrook, New Jersey.
.. Submit as many entries as you WISH but each
entry must be accompanied BY the wrapper from
package from SeabTook Farms Vegetables or Fruit
~. Entries will be judged BY board of impartial
Judges on the basis of originality and sptness OF
thought Decisions of the judges will be final Duplicate
prizes will be awarded In of ties. Winners will be
notified BY mail. .. All entries must be postmarked
no later than midnight November 15 1883 All entries
become the property Of the Seabrook Farms Co. None
will be returned. .. Contest open to all residents OF
Canada and the United States. except employees Of
SeabFook Farms, their advertising agencies and their
Immediate families. Contest subject to Federal Ststa
and local regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
COVERED GROUND

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. (AP)-
Virginia volunteer rescue squads
travelled 5000 miles in answering
$4,000 calls in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
LES Ballots de Paris; $3.50
pm.
National - "The Growing
Experience; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Vertig o.;
i:40, AIS, 6:45 and 800 pm.
Capitol - Thunder Road;
l1:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Kathy o.; 1880
am. 1850, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Dupont - Roman Holiday;
1915. 4:10 and sos pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pan; 1920
am. 1918. 2:10. 4:10, sos. 8
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Red. and
the Black: 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan Vertigo;
1850 am, 2:15. 4:45. 7:l0 and
Gao pm.
Ontario-"Folies Bergere"; /,
sos, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Proud Rebel: 11:15
am, lis. 800. $40, 7:20 and
o:25 pm.
Playhouse-"The High Cost
Of Loving; 11:15 am, l, 1850,
ass, $40 and 9:55 pm. Sneak
preview, $40 pm.
Plaza And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, ITO, $40,
$40, tbs and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai":: 10 am, 1870,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

scream that brought her hus-
band dashing 10 the bathroom
door.
do something" she shouted
before he could demand an ex-
PLANTATION Of the scream. II Just
took q sleeping pin instead Of
q vitamin. What am ] going 10
do?"
II really don't know" the
husband said. but I suspect
you are going 10 sleep"
Actually, she didn't go TO
sleep. Instead. she called q fell
low American who had Just the
right capsule to counteract the
wrong capsule with the result
that everyone went on happily
TO the party with a fine con-
versation gimmick about the
woman who took q sleeping pill
instead Of q vitamin.
HNA
The major miracles Of cross
medication or you take my
medicine and I'll-take-yours.
have been those relating to the
digestive tract. Undoubtedly.
there have been instances In
which Americans have taken
their own medicine for this
sort Of upset in Europe. As 1t
happens. however. this CORES
pohdent has run across none of
these.
/. On the contrary, he has en-
countered cases Of which the
following is typical. Involved
In 1t are two Americans and
one large bottle Of pills cor
tanning. among other ingredi-
ents, one OF the standard anti
biotics.
you think I have an In
fection?" asked the one with
the queasy stomach.
"Of course. you have" said
the owner Of the pills. "But
these win FIX you UP in a jiffy
I've never had to use them
myself. but I've never travelled
without them. Just take one
or maybe two. There's nothing
like them"
But it says here on the
bottle to be careful of toxic
effects. What does that mean?'
Directions always say that
about everything. ! think Its
required by law, or something
It has absolutely nothing to
do with the pills"
Thus completely treasured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

occasion Of running into an
old acquaintance who hadn't
had - decent nights sleep
since arriving In Europe"
1--WE got Just the thing for
you" ! said. IT viii eive you
seven hours Of relaxed sleep
with none Of that dopey after
effect that other things give
you. Want 10 try itY"
The other guessed he would.
being that desperate. He took
4 eourle OF the capsules. The
next morning the two met
again. the owner Of the sleep
Ing pills dead tired after q toss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

to feel he was an outsider and
as such. missing one Of the
major joys Of foreign travel
in 1858.
As a consequence Of this
sense Of loss. he finally got into
the act himself. this on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Americans Abroad
Share Drug Wealth
by JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

ROME. Itaiy-The American who becomes slightly III.
merely vaguely uncomfortable IN Europe never farther
away from medical assistance than the next American
Whatever II Is about the atmosphere Of Europe II turns
everyone the United States into walking apothecary
shop which happens 70 have precisely the medication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

anyone may neeu.
This correspondence FIRST
intlmatlon OF what his two
months abroad were 10 be like
was when he ordered q mill
shake ''for my ulcer"
mo need 10 have an ulcer In
Europe" spoke up the firsi
American within short earshot
when you get OF the boat IN
Naples. Just go TO the nearest
pharmacy and order Blank
It's Q big waferlike thing. costs
$50. and Is a surefire cure
That's why they won't let II
be imported back home. II
would drive the doctors out OF
business. No one has an ulcer
In Europe"
''Well." / told him politely
II have one and I intend tc
keep It,"
"Okay, pal, said my frus-
trated benefactor with a PLYING
look that he clearly reserves fol
idiots, ats your ulcer. But
you're nuts, Just the same"
II was this attitude that es'
tablished me as a pariah, SCI
me hopelessly and coldly apar'
on the fringe Of the bushes
drug exchange in Europe
Nevertheless. it gave me a van
tage point from which h
observe hundreds. Of fellow
travellers who invariably hat
"the right thing" for whatever
was wrong with everybody else
A lot Of things. mostly minor
were wrong" with members o
the American sets / have en-,
eountered. These varied from
the effects Of "this Mediter
ranean sum-" through "thi
water" all the way to "thi
Old World cooking" which, /
seems. is irresistible in spite o
the use Of too much olive oil
over-richness. and an excess o
spices.
/ will say this for the druI
exchange addicts that ! hav
met. that their faith in tn
other fellows medicine ha
worked apparent miracles.
s. 49,
In this connection, I hav
notes on the case history o
the dead tired woman VIII
faced the ordeal of co-hostess
ing q two-hour reception witt
an invited guest list of NOR
than $500 persons. Havin
taken a shower that did no
lnvigorate and donned a nev
trock that was supposed to in
gpife both wearer and observer
she reached for a bottle con
tanning capsules of reputedl
concentrated radiance.
Suddenly. she let out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

the sufferer took the two pills,
went down to the beach and
lay in the sun for an hour,
and shortly thereafter was eat
ing a Enthusiastically rich
midday European luncheon.
= \
Having witnessed a success
sion of these medical miracles
this Skeptic began ultimately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ing night. the other fresh a. =
French cArnation.
Best nights sleep I ever
had he latter said. putting
the finishing touch on the
moral Of this piece which is
Don't forget 70 bring your
medicine for the other fellow
when you come 10 Europe this
summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Tomorrow; The true story. as
opposed 10 European Journal
lsm's story. Of the reception
accorded "rhc Brothers Kara
marov" at Cannes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
CRACK-DOWN ON
VIOLATIONS OF
BOATING LAWS

Rear Admiral H. C. Moore, Com
mander of the Fifth Coast Guard
District, announced that his COM
mand had apprehended it's first
violator of the new Ray Act, which
requires that charter boats, among
others, carrying more than six
passengers, must be inspected and
certified by the Coast Guard.
A civil penalty of $50 was i'm
posed yesterday on Virginia
Beach man for operating an UNI
certified 34-foot motorboat with
10 passengers aboard in the vi
entity of Lynnhaven Inlet, Va,
last month.
The maximum penalty under
the law, which became effective
on June 1, is $1,000.
Other operators not familiar
with this legislation should con-
tact the Coast Guard for informa-
ton. Previously, the Fifth Coast
Guard District has endeavored to
contact personally and instruct
collectively, boat owners who came
under the provisions of the Ray
Act.
Officially known as Public Law
$40, the Ray Act requires vessels
carrying more than six passengers
for hire to be inspected and Ii
censed if they are:
(1) Propelled in whole or in part
by steam or by any form of me-
chanical or electrical power and
are of is gross tons or less; or
(2) Propelled in whole or in
part by steam or by any form OF
mechanical or electrical power and
are of more than Is gross tons
and less than 100 gross tons and
not more than 65 feet in length
measured from end over the deck
excluding sheer; or
90 Propelled by sail and are of
700 gross tons or less; or
(4) Non self-propelled and are
100 gross tons or less.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08

a mans head and whispered secret
things in the sun and stood in
hushed mystery in the night
shadows. Then lad was close to
the good earth and felt a relation
ship to every green growing thing
that he had helped to bring forth
with much toll and sweat.
THE GRASS MIGHT GROW
but a farm lad always took time
to watch every bird at nesting
time and when the youngsters be-
gan to stick open mouths above
the nest he was there too and
wished them well and he usually
managed to be present when they
took their first faltering. flight. The
work was hard and unrewarding,
but the day was good if a deer
happened to wander into the field
in the late afternoon or rabbit
came out of the hedge row to sit
in bug-eyed stiffness just at dusk.
Then l could even squeeze up a
little affection for the stubborn
old mule for he probably hated
work as bad as l did, but | hever
did hear of a boy feelisg affec-
ton for a tractor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
HATTERAS BOY GRADUATES
WITH HONORS IN ILLINOIS

Chanute ALB, Ill.-Staff Ser
geant Luther L. Austin Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Austin of
Hatteras, and husband of the for
mer Miss Roxie Hooper of Avon,
was graduated in July with honors
from the Aircraft Hydraulic Tech
nician Course here.
This course of instruction is de-
signed to qualify graduates for
duties involving the installation,
repair, overhaul, trouble shooting
and modification of hydraulic and
associated equipment, and in the
supervision of hydraulic repair
activities.
Sergeant Austin, who entered
the Air Force on July IA, 1854, re-
ceived his basic training at Samp-
son ALB, N. Y. and transferred
to Chanute ALB from Charleston
ALB, S. C. Before entering the
Air Force, he was graduated from
Hatteras High School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
lis VIRGINIA YACHTS
IN OCRACOKE HARBOR

Ocracoke, Aug. 4.-Ranger Haz-
en- Brooks received word that fiji
teen yachts from Virginia would
be locked in Ocracoke Harbor this
week. This cruise, out of Norfolk,
| is under Commander Cox.
The Ocracoke Civic Club will
hold it's August meeting next
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brown and
family, of Cary, spent week re-
Gently at Apt. B of the Lighthouse
Residence. Mr.. Brown is working
with a Geological Survey on the
Outer Banks. Fred Ley, Landscape
Architect, Cape Hatteras National
Seashore, and an assistant were
here last week.
A. S. Wikstrom's beautiful cruis-
er yacht, the Dorset" is anchor
ed at the National Park docks
here.
Mrs. w. H. Warren of Norfolk
and Mrs. Grace Diamond of Wash
ington, N. c., who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Williams,
left last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
of Frankfort, Indiana, are visit
ing Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
Albert Styron.
Mrs. Montford Garrish has been
hospitalized at the U. S. Public
Health Hospital in Norfolk.
Mrs. Jesse Garrish was hospital
lied at the Beaufort County Hos
pital in Washington.
Master Ronnie O'Neal, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald O'Neal, had
an operation at Morehead City
Hospital.
Walter Howard is in the Vet
eran's Hospital at Kecoughton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Garrish,
! Jr. and daughter, Susan, are visit
ing Mr.. Garrish's mother, Mrs.
Thurston Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rond-
thaler are in Orno, Maine, visit
ing their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George MCDOWELL
and granddaughter, Caroline Alice.
Mrs. Russell Williams of Nor
folk, Va, is here with her mother,
Mrs. Elnora Balance, who is i'll
at her home.
Mrs. Lena Williams was flown
to Sea Level Hospital Monday
morning seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Garrish
were week end visitors with Mr..
Garrish's mother, Mrs. Annie
Garrish.
Monford, Joe Ben, and Sandra
Garrish, Lindsay Howard, and
Mrs. Herman Spencer spent Sun
day in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal and
family of Delaneo, N. j., are Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Scarborough
and son, Kelly, have returned to
Woodbury., N. j., having spent q
week here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
LABOR COMMISSIONERS SEES
HATTERAS FOR FIRST TIME

Frank Crane, amiable and
breezy Commissioner of Labor for
IN. c., who came to Roanoke Is
land last week to attend the Bruce
Etheridge celebration, went on his
first visit to Hatteras Friday eve
ming with Victor Meekins. He got
supper at the Blue Marlin Res
taurant, saw one of these big fish
just caught, at Oregon Inlet, and
wondered why the road to Hat
teras isn't in a little better shape.
Mr.. Crane spent the night at Mirlo
Lodge, Rodanthe. During their
stay in Dare they made their
headquarters at the Sea Oatel
near Mays Head.
On his visit to Hatteras, Mr..
Crane met many people along the
way, paid his respects to George
Fuller and Capt. U. B. Jennette
at Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
TWO N. C. COMMUNITIES
WIN SAFETY AWARDS

Raleigh.-The N. C. Department
of Motor Vehicles announced that
two communities in North Caro-
lima will receive awards for their
outstanding performance in the
voluntary Safety-Check program
held this past spring.
Especial Judges Awards" for
performance in the safety-check
program goes to Smithfield, N. C.
This is the second year they have
received a national award.
Hickory will receive an award
of excellence for cities in their
population group.
AS a part of the nationwide eff
fort to "Back the Attack of Traf-
fic Accidents" the fifth annual
National Safety-Check for Com
munities was conducted in the 81
states which do not require Off
cial motor vehicle inspection. The
voluntary Safety-Check is design
ed to encourage cooperative, COM
munity-wide effort in behalf of
traffic safety.
The Vehicle Safety-Check is
sponsored nationally by the Inter
Industry Highway Safety Commit.
tee and LOOK Magazine, with the
cooperation of the Association of
State and Provincial Safety Co
ordinators.
The awards to these communi-
ties will be presented by the ma
tional sponsors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
TPAAEI lis Oh qaJHiHg%
NJ - w. ZOTsss %MssMs ~

BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING HIGHWAY from he Rivers Of
Beaufort County BY Lake and Sound and TO the Sea- the deand Trail
offers sport and natural beauty than similar
length the State You assured Of hearty welcome all along
route the quickest way for north and south bound travellers You win
along the way Dare Beaches The Lost Colony the Maamukeei Region
and Behaven. It has the best
Of spotfishng and hunting %
Reasonable resiu and 81
plete accommodation every QG
where along the iral Always ~, <GSif5SE
travel The TIDELAND TRAIL I $sEzSSI1S
- u. S. 264. >&-57Ral-> L.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
DOWN
TO
EARTH
so LONG, OLD MULE,
YOU'VE HAD YOUR DAY
By
CARLTON
MORRIS
Editor, The Index
Gusesvills. N. c.
GATESVILLE

saw we were raised OH tllS Idlh'
but farming now is far cry from
few years ago. Now the talk
is about overhead valves versus
the other kind and hydraulic pick
ups and two-row combines and
cultiyators on the front or rear OF
the tractor.
In my farming days we did 1t
one furrow at the time. Old Tom
the mule, would walk as slow as
molasses in the wintertime when
headed for the back of the field,
but once his head was turned
toward the house, he would snake
my short legs along in giant
strides.
And the man who invented the
side harrow should be drawn and
chartered no less. The side har-
how was dreamed up by the devil
himself and was tool Of torture.
The mule walked in the alley be-
tween the rows while / strained
every gut to hold the harrow up
beside young and tender corn.
Approaching a hidden root, the
old mule stepped up his usual
slow gait to almost trot and
drove the last tooth on the harrow
under the stump up to the beam.
Then old Tom leaned far forward
and could never understand my
shouts to back up. Usually / spent
good five minutes clutching my
groin where the pillow handles had
landed and knocked the pluperfect
wind out of me.
Flowing sweet potatoes was an
other chore that always left me
a fit subject for the asylum. First
the vines must be turned away
from the pillow then turned back
again so the plow could get to
the other side of the row. The old
mule would manage to step on a
different hill with each of his fou1
feet grinding them to pulp and
stopping dead still at my shout
with the young plants still mashed
out of sight under his feet.
FACED WITH A WEEK of fol
lowing the north end of south
bound mule, l often developed all
types of illness that never seemed
to fool papa one bit. l sneezeo
with colds and developed burning
fevers and had a hacking cough
but / still followed the old mule
and sometimes while turning i!
at the ends, old Tom would lool
back with what l took to be g
sardonic sneer on his long mule
face and the other side of the
field was as far away as the Other
side of the world.
Anyone knows that perch bite
best on a southwest wind and the
wind blew from that direction
every day l ever followed a pillow
but just let me get day off ant
Immediately the wind whipped
around to the northeast and the
tide came in over the marshlands
and the days were cold and miser.
able, and the fish took off for the
ocean.
All yes, one-furrow farming was
a far cry from present methods
but a country lad had a good life
He was never too busy to see a
bob-white busting by an old light
wood stump and hear him call
Bob white, peas ripe" A spot OF
shade on a hot summer day was a
thing of joy and was good as a
tall drink of ice water to a weary
lad who would forget his tiredness
as soon as the mule was unhitched
and supper was on the table.
One day the crop would be laid
by. Then corn stood higher thar