davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Frank r. Kirby and Annette to
August Plangger and Lillian b.,
Cedar Creek HID, 16.450 So. IT.
Louis Walls and Ruth to Leon
f. Tribbtt and Aileen e. Cedar
Creek HID. GA acres
Paul VIM. Hochstedler to Willard
J. Thompson, Jr &/or Virginia c.,
North West Fork HID, lot 200 X
200.
Bridgeville Cemetery Assoc to
st. Mary's Episcopal Church. North
West Fork HID. lot.
VIM. F. Mulder and June Ruth to
Eugene p. Herlihy and Jennie NJ,
Seaford HID. lots l of 1 and 2 b.
John A. Moore. Jr. and Helen M.
to Clarence M. Coulbourne and
Phyllis j., Seaford HID. lot with imp.
John Scaggs and Louise to James
r. Morrison, Broad Greek HID, lot
1. blk d. Woodland Heights.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie B.
to Jacob e. Stratton and Anna Mae,
Broad Creek HID, lot
Joseph E. Hardwick and Dorothy
Nj. to Delmar Fire Dept, Inc, Little
Greek HID, lot and all imps.
Mary Ann Nelson to Delmar Fire
Dept, Inc, Little Creek HID, lot.
Howard ]. Penuel and Vessie l..
to Charles T. Feeney and Ruth E.,
Little Creek Hd.. lots 4, 5 and 6.
Kathleen f. Herget and Charles
f. to l.. w. Gunby Co, Little Creek
HID. lot on Grove and lot on Jewel
st.
Reba Schwartz and Muriel Sch
wartz to G. NJ s. Realty Col. Little
Greek HID. 1871 Ac.
Kathleen F. Herget and Charles
E.: Marguerite Freeney Howard
and Lawrence to l.. w. Gunby Co.,
Little Creek HID, Delmar. lot.
Edna E. Woolford, widow, to Hy-
land G. Johnson and Gloria E.,
Dagsboro HID. 1876 So. TT.
Walter c. Curry and Thelma f.
to Robert P. Becher and Jean NJ,
Baltimore HID, Cedar Neck, 2 acres.
DR.. Clarence NJ. Jarhoe and Rose
Marie II. to Alfred C. Scuderi and
Helen S. Baltimore HID, lot 26 and
S. 10 of lot q in blk. Z, South
Bethany.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Venture
Realty Inc. Baltimore HID. S. Beth
any, lots 81, 81, 63, Ga, and 60, blk.
6.
Lillian Cocker, widow to Roy A.
Webb and Lille B., Baltimore HID.
9 tracts, 1850 So. fit. and 17,433
so. IT.
George j. Schulz and Mary ID. to
Reese Hickman. Baltimore HID, 2
lots, 543, subd. and lot AL, subd.
4. Isle of Bali Hi.
George j. Schulz and Mary ID. to
w. r. Huey and Edith c.. Baltimore
HID, Fenwick Island, Isle of Bali
Hi. n. l/2 lot sic and all of lots
SIT. SIG. $50 and 521.
Vernon r. Truitt and Pearl to
Irwin c. Steele and Virginia. Bait
imore Hid. 271/4I000 acres.
Ernest |. Cornbrooks, Jr. and
Elaine B. to Roger James Smack,
Baltimore HID, lot 81, blk. l, S.
Bethany.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Ernest Taylor and Edward Tay-
Tor, TIA Taylor Bros. to Ernest l.
Cornbrooks, Jr and Elaine b.. Bait
imore HID, lot 6, sec. d., Fenwick
Island.
Estelle II. Cardecka to Edward
G. Pyne and Edna ", Baltimore
] HID, lot no. So, blk. 4, sec. b, S.
Bethany.
Harvey Lowery, Inc. to Rose
Kramer and Harold; Victor Cohen
and Esther: Jack Cohen and Mar
ion. Baltimore HID, lot 529, subd. b.
Evelyn c. Talierco and Elmer VI;
Helen M. Carpenter and VIM. to
Sewell Franklin and Ida, Baltimore
HID, 3.43 acres.
John f. Steele and Maggie to
Sewell f.. Franklin and Ida NJ,
Baltimore HID, 34,S59 So. IT.
Edgewater Acres, Inc. to VIM. II.
Magee. Jr. and Betty L., Baltimore
HID, lot 10, blk. 4.
Eugene Book hammer and Gather
| inc to Indian River Hotel Co., Inc,
Indian River HID, lot Is, Oak Or
chard
Mary R. Blackstone to Robert w.
Tunnel, Atty. in fact. Georgetown
HID, E. side Rd. No. 249, Milton to
Georgetown, zoos acres.
Curtis w. Steen and Matte A. to
Nutter d. Marvel and Willie f.,
Georgetown HID, Greenlea Place,
lot 81.
Mosby H. Riddle and Hazel to
Glen Hawkins and Louise, George
town HID, lot.
Halsted P. Layton and Jennie II.
J. to Charles w. Beppler and Nj.
Catherine, Broadkiln HID, lots l
and 2, blk L., North Shores.
Bay Vista, Inc. to Willard G.
HUM and Catherine F., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Units 349, $50, 351.
9th ST.
Russell S. Ward and Freda to
Malloy c. Vaughn and Estelle r.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot, Mkt.
ST.
Halsted P. Layton and Jennie H.
j. to James S. Rowles. Jr. Broad
kiln HID, North Shores, lot 2, blk.
X
Halsted p. Layton and Jennie H.
j. to Oliver p. Lang and Margaret
p, Broadkiln HID, North Shores,
lot 3. blk. III.
Robert w. Tunnel. Adm. Estate
Gladys H. Greiner and Lillian G.
Collie to Thomas S. Jarvie and
Elizabeth s., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. lots in Lewes.
Clara S. Paulman, widow. to Hay
ward S. Richards and Matte E.,
Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island. lot
no. s, sec. c.
The Adkins Co. to Hilda c. Ad-
kins, Baltimore HID. York Beach,
lot no. %.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc. to
Mrs. Lorraine Strauss, Indian Riv-
er HID. lot 4.
George L. Hartzell and Daisey
NJ McFadden to The State of Del.
Seaford HID, 1892 acres.
A Scottish lOch NAV be a lake,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Senator Williams Gets
Payments Stopped

Agriculture Secretary Orville l..
Freeman has taken steps to halt
payments to Colorado rancher
who would have received 1921 900
over ten-year period in soil bank
payments.
The action was taken after Sen
ator John j. Williams (R.-Del)
told the Agriculture Department
| that Wayne E. Tallman, Brandon
Colorado, had divided $3.50 acre
ranch into six parcels and rented
them to six other individuals who
then put about half the acreage
into the soil bank under ten-year
contracts.
In a Senate speech or February
"a, 1861, Senator Williams said
that Tallman bought the ranch for
| $139, 200, but under the rental
agreements whereby the soil bank
payments would go to Tallman, he
would receive $271, 900 over a ten
year period, or $131, 800 more than
he paid for the whole ranch.
The Delaware Senator referred
the case to the Department of Ag-
riculture and now Agriculture Sec
rotary Freeman has announced
that he has cancelled the six soil
| bank contracts.
Secretary Freeman's statement
said, however, that the six renters
have already collected about $10S.-
600 in payments at the rate OF
about $27 1000 annually and that
the Department of Agriculture
has turned the results of it's own
| investigation over to the Justice
| Department for such action as il
| deems appropriate.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

make whatever sacrifice the cause
of freedom may demand.
May God grant us the wisdom
and courage to prevail in the
cause of peace with justice for all
mankind"
Mayors of America Unity Pro-
gram co-chairmen:
Anthony j. Celebrezze, Mayor
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Louis G. Miriam, Mayor Of De-
troit, Michigan.
William B. fairfield, Mayor
of Atlanta, Georgia.
John F. Gilgun, Jr., Mayor Of
Woburn. Massachusetts.
Richard j. Daley, Mayor of
Chicago, Illinois.
Gordon S. Clinton, Mayor of
Seattle, Washington.
Don Hummel, Mayor of Tucson,
Arizona
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Watusi tribesmen Of Africa have
written poems containing as many
as 1900 verses to extol the virtues
Of a single COW.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

A Scottish loch may be a lake,
a long arm of the sea, or a bay.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

See the heavenly smoothness that makes
Sweetheart Bread look better, toast better,
stay fresh longer One bite and you'll discov-
rSweetheart sheavenly flavor. Sweetheart's
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

high-speed mixer whips it in small patches.
Regular bread : slowly beaten ton at a
time can't compare. Reach for Sweetheart
see and taste how good bread can bel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Worsham Jr. All
Club Holds Meeting
BY Joyce Foster

The Worsham Jr. All Club met
March 2 at the Worsham Baptist
Church. Nine members were
present. We had one visitor.
At this meeting we had our pub
lie speaking contest. Patricia
Slayton spoke on Government,
Hettie Vanover and Geraldine
Higgins spoke on safety, Joyce
Fostor spoke on butterflies and
moths, Janice Foster spoke on
vacation, J. w, Higgins and
Branda Fore spoke on health.
Our winners in this contest were
Joyce Foster and j. w. Higgins.
NJ. Boyd Coyner and Keith Dix
Of Hampden-Sydney served as
judges. Mrs. Motley and Mr..
Peery reminded us of coming
events, including All camp, Ma
tional All week, the talent show.
and the project demonstration
contest.
Janice Foster and Mr.. Peery
directed our recreation program.
The Social Hour Home Demon
stration Club furnished refresh
mentS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

L. D. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

7. Whitlock, Jr., of Richmond
were luncheon guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Phillips
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Whitlock and daughter.
Margaret. and Mrs. Willie Pleas
arts. of Gainesville, and Mrs
Bernie W. Bowles. of Richmond
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hodges. of
Fork Union, Mrs. Ruby Jamer-
son and Mrs. T. B. Gilbert.
Mrs. Eula Kent and Mrs. Mar
that Bruce, Of Scottsville. Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Hudgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. K. Davis and Mrs. C.
W. Cave called Saturday.
L. w. Apperson. Jr.. spent the
week end with his family, but
returned to the hospital for fur
Their treatment.
Miss Ruth Harris and Mrs.
Eunice Carroll. of Bladensburg,
Md. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jamerson.
Mr.. JamerSon entered st. Luke S
Hospital Monday for treatment.
]. A. Deane and daughter, Vir-
| ginia. spent the week end in
Richmond visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter and
daughter. Mary Ellen, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Loving. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Apperson Sunday.
On last Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Patterson,
Mrs. B. L. Apperson and Mrs.
L. w. Apperson. Jr., went to
Richmond and took L. W. Apper-
son, Jr., with them to have din
ner with the Huxters.
Miss Frances Patterson, of
Richmond, spent the week end
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamerson
and two sons left last week for
Cleveland, Ohio. He is an en-
ployee Of the GRO railroad and
had been located in Richmond
| for several years. We wish them
much success in their business
there and will miss their visits
home on week ends.
Mrs. Jimmy (Sandra) Blank
has given up her job in Rich
mond and is now living in Jones'
town with her husband and
family.
Two couples from this area
were married last week at the
home of the Rev. j. r. Hodges,
of Fork Union. The couples were
Glover Woodson and Mrs. Lind
say Payne, and James Shumak-
er and Barbara Ownby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
MensIe Time AyTiues In
Mt. Pleasant Community

Mrs. Ruby Redd on March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne and
family visited relatives in Rich
nond on Sunday.
Otis Nelson. Jr.. who is work
ing in Richmond, spent the week
end before last with his parents
here. Sunday guests of the Mel
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Donaldson and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Orell Lenhart and
daughter. all of Chase City. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson and
children. of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Dix. of
near Keysville. visited the r. E.
Dix family here last week.
E.. S. Chappell and daughter.
Mary Anne. visited the T. C.
Joneses Saturday. They were on
their way to Hampden-Sydney to
take Bates Chappell, a freshman
there. home to Richmond for the
week end. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill and son, of Wake Forest, and
King Waddill. Of Hampton, have
been frequent visitors of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Waddill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kirtley. Jr.,
and family. of Richmond, re-
Gently visited his mother, Mrs.
Olive Kirtley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Anderson Home Is
Destroyed By Fire

NEW CANTON, Mar. 8 The
home of Mrs. T. B. Anderson and
T. B. Anderson, Jr.. was destroy
ed by fire Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Anderson. who was alone in the
home at the time, was listening
to TV and narrowly escaped be-
ing burned. Her son, Kramer,
had to break into the front of the
house to save her as the fire
seemed to have started in the
rear. Very few things were
saved. The Dillwyn fire engine
came but it was too near gone.
A large crowd of friends and
relatives attended the funeral of
Mrs. Bette B. Whitlock at Bre-
mo Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitlock died Friday
morning in the home of her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

niece, Mrs. John R. Phillips,
with whom she had lived for two
and one-half years. She was 88
years old and had had unusu-
ally good health up to the last
two months.
Mrs. Joe Potts and children,
of Lynchburg, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Les
ter Jones, and Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Potts went on to Richmond to
attend the basketball game and
joined them Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Oslin is spending
some time in Lexington with
relatives.
1t. Maury Jones, of Aberdeen,
Md, spent the week end with his
family.
j. Mason Bowles and Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
.Sydnor Heads
Amelia Athletic
Field Group

AMELIA, Mar. 9-New Off
GERS have been elected in the
Amelia Athletic Field Associa-
ton.
James A. Sydnor succeeds
Clyde A. Hill as president.
Others elected are: Hassell Hill,
vice president; Clyde A. Hill,
secretary; and John L. Smith,
treasurer.
One new director was elected,
M. G. (Chuck) Flippen. Already
serving on the board are the two
Hills and Perkins Hastings.
The treasure reported $500
had been paid in 1860 on the
principal Of a debt of $500, made
in July 1859 for lights on the
field. This leaves a total Of $500
yet to be paid.
The $500 came from high
school baseball and football
games, other organizations in
the schools. rental Of the field
to church softball teams and do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Beautiful Weather
Brings Out Early
Blooming Flowers

TRENTS MILL, Mar. 9 I'M We
have been having some beautiful
days lately. The thermometer
vert up to 80 degrees one day;
and some of the early flowers
are most in bloom.
Mrs. Curtis Connatser was
taken to Johnston-Willis Hospital
last week for an operation. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
He mother, husband and three
daughters went to see her Sum
day. They said she was recover
ing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Pink Ownby. who has
been sick, is much better and
was able to be at church Sunday
Miss Gail Jones, from Long
wood College, and Garland Jones.
from VPI, spent the week end
at nome.
Other recent callers in the
Jones home were Mrs. w. ".
Wacaster and Miss Gay Gillian.
Recently Miss Gay Gillian
called in the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Gillian.
Mrs. Forest Wacaster and little
daughter. Diane, have been sick.
but are much better and came
to church Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Jones and Miss Gay
Gillian were shopping in Farm
vile Monday.
nations.
The organization, throug h
Clyde A. Hill, wishes to express
appreciation to the people for the
support given it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

for doing good.
That is quite a poem. il YOU
accent it right.
Many who can't favor federal
aid to teacher-salaries can thank
Mr.. Kennedy, nevertheless. for
mentioning education and five
billion dollars in the same breath.
Teacher pay is pure cOnven-
ton, after all. 1t doesn't result
from competition or value
added to product or any Of the
other price determinants. 1t is an
arbitrary estimate.
We began too low and have
got caught-that-way. Think what
teachers we could have and what
students. and what a civilization,
if we had begun with an idea
that teaching is the most impOr-
tant of all public or private work!
# our people in general looked
up to teachers as our colored
people do. this would be a super
country for sure.
INSISTING THAT FEDERAL
aid for teacher salaries would in
evitably mean federal control,
Raymond Moley says parents of
the students and those who pro-
vide the means for the service
should determine what is taught
and by whom" He quotes some
one that lust as Clemenceau
said war is too important to be
left to the generals, education is
too important to be left to he
educators. He sees education
controlled by the professional as
sociations in cahoots with the
U. S. Office of Education if fed
eral money pays school teachers.
He sees "a single pattern frozen
everywhere" with direction no
longer in state governors and
school boards where it should be.
MR.. MOLEY Is A LITTLE
confusing for once, but the big
idea. with which millions will
agree, is that nothing in the pre-
cepts Of free speech or academic
liberty calls for letting our sons
ard daughters be brain-washed
by Liberal teachers into con-
cept of socialist materialism as
the wave of this country's future.
If there's to be stand-taking it
should be the American not the
Communist or fellow traveller
stand.
We want our young people not
brain-waShed but clear-brained.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Double Check
These are mon,entous times or

These are monientous times or
what ever you call it, when the
thermometer even .reverseS it.
self in one years time it
went from 9 to 60. WHAT will be
next? Constant predictions are
all fouled up. Somewhere along
the line we have lost our bear
ingS.
Conditions in world affairs are
cause for many changes to
carry on. The UN has to with
draw their forces we have to
have a Peace Corps set up with
in the Nation to keep US peace
full We should be glad that we
have President with a feeling
looking out for the aged
and less privileged people that
nobody seem to want. This is not
true in some cases but there is
more suffering than most Of us
had anticipated. Regardless of
the cost the expenditure is well
worth the effort and this is
one time that Congress is think
ing. Politicians have lost face in
keeping up with times.
Maxmen see real Mermaids
that's the isle Of man :.
but they could not catch them
smart maids from the
size reported. they were love-
able is this a hoax? Soon
the hunt begins any thing
as lucious as that will be traced
to the end. What's mermaid? It
must be some fish tail.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

/, system. Neither was he for nor
against rule by the people. And
most assuredly he was not an in
tegrationist in the sense of pre-
tending all men are equal and
wishing to force them to associ-
ate on that basis.
He was all love and compass
sion for individuals as He found
them. He was for individual hon.
esty. faith and unselfishness. not
for the things folmalized. collec-
TWEED and killed. He never pro-
posed to make all men equal but
only to comfort them in their in
equality, serve them in it. pro-
tect them.
Mr.. Sheppard sees no threat to
the King James version in the
existence of other versions and
seems to agree with his friend
that God is using all of them. !"
But the God who told us as early
as Sinai and the Ten Command
ments that we should not make
unto Him any craven image
surely can't be "using" any ver-
sion or versions which make a
craven image of the man him.
self and his socialism. God surely
can't be using" contradictory
versions. Yet the great question
mark of mankind today is the
nature of man. And the great is
sue is the transcendental God
against the tiny, small "g" god
of worshipped dialectical ma
terialiSm.
"They build too low who build
beneath the stars -
Beyond the dim edge of dia-
lectics, surmounting all the mat
ter in materialism, is the God
who gives nature its laws, the
stars their courses, mathematics
its equations, eternity and in
finity their curtains of mystery,
the universe its creature force,
men their hearts for carrying on.
They build too low" whose ver-
sions and visions are of a God
who is only a front for social
mindedness, another name for
humanitarianism, figurehead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

MT. PLEASANT. Mar. 9-The
measles have taken their toll
among the younger children of
this community. However, most
Of them have recovered and are
back in school. Last week Bobby
Dix and Larry Biggers were sick.
Larry had both measles and
chicken pox and was quite sick.
Mrs. Ruby Redd has recovered
from her February 3 fall and
Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
o. Priddy, Of Meherrin. and the
T. C. JoneSes.
Mrs. Kenneth Carter. of DAN
vile. is the expected guest of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
John Temple Graves
King James Version Beautiful

"But warm. sweet. tender even
yet.
A present help is He;
And faith has still its Oivet
And love its Galilee :"
THE KING JAMES version Of
the Bible exists.
Therefore. no one will ever
change it.
Thus my consecrated friend.
the Rev. Emmett G. Sheppard. OF
the Springville. Alabama. Pres
byterian Church. Versions are
like that. The Revised Standard
Version does not change the St.
James one but is simply another.
There are severak The original
is 1.-The infallible rule of faith
and practice as it appears in
the original language = Hebrew.
Greek and some Arabic. All
Bibles in all other languages are
versions"
I'VE have so many versions of
the Bible" Mr.. Sheppard says,
land they are all for a definite
purpose. A colleague recently
said as for me, 1 accept every
cross of the It and dot of the Il
of the King James version, but l
believe that God is using all of
them :"
But controversy arises not
alone from the beauty and itera-
ture of the King James version.
1t arises also from the obvious
effort in some other versions to
"modernize" Christ by making
Him out a socialist democrat
tsmall "d"D. Not on a basis of
any new discoveries or more pre-
else TRANSACTIONS are they doing
this. but solely because they
themselves are socialists and
equalitarians. Arrogantly. instead
of seeing man in an Image of
God. they are seeing God in an
image of man. their own Lib
eral" image.
Christ had no economic or po-
litical theories. He never spoke
either for or against the profit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
WHY WOMEN MARRY
FIVE GOOD REASONS

Women today rank compan-
ionship first among reasons for
marriage, according to the De
cember Readers Digest. Second
is the chance to have children:
third, understanding and emo
tional support: fourth, love and
affection; and fifth, financial
benefit. These are the findings
of a recent study by University
Of Michigan investigators.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
A Woman's Life

To oil good women everywhere,
This verse, ! dedicate;
Because have here in my home,
One, | appreciate.
Of womon's life, | try to write,
And OF her WORKING doy
But in my mind, | cannot find
Just what ! Wish 10 say
! think of all the tosks she hos,
Her problems manifold;
Her hours Of unremtting toll,
! hot ore not spent for QoId
The tiny feet Of little ones
She guides and guards each day;
And teoches them the way to meet
Zach milestone on LIES way
Whot is q womon's Iife2
Oh: Only she can know
How much her love and tender core
Con keep their hearts oqIow
What is O wonons Iife2 ask,
When her children older grow:
And out to find their place in life,
from her. they have to co.
She still remains loyal wife
With love within her heart,
And tor her mate, the man she loves,
She always does her. port
With siIken cords of love she binds
And soothes each aching heart;
With tenderness and gentle touch,
lends scoring wounds thot smart.
Long days Of toll for those she loves
Needless Of storm and strife:
Serving US we'll with all her strength.
This is wonon's life.
God give them strength and bless them all,
And with love fill their hearts;
50 thot they may, along Iifes way,
Still play their noble ports.
Quite often, when amid Iifes storm
Mans hopeful stor grows dim,
An angel kneels in won1on's form
And breothes prayer for him"
L. D. Whitaker