Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 7 · column 3 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
Such description could wi ll take its place in classic literature. She further wrote in reference to the town of her birth, Washington, Virginia, “In a very small village —a little gem of beauteous charm, n stling against the great breast of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia—this man and this woman, my dear father and mother, were bom, and grew into maturity. This little gem of exceeding beauty lay dimple deep in a shadow of the Blu: Ridge Mountains, where the early morning flowers spilled their sweetest perfume. At the coming of drum the sun kindled a rosy hue from his golden glow, to awaken tin fur soft slumber; the sunbeams sparkled and danced; the birds sang from the sheer joy of living. Heaven Afriffdtr tnrdtfgtrm? blue' a?'thisscene so fair, while the clouds liks great foamy castles pass in swift panoramic beauty. And when the day was done, in the twilight dusk, nature crooned a soft lullaby”.
It may be well said Mary Anderson Gibbons prompted love and affection by thr qualities she displayed and retained such love and affection by the qualities she possessed. She is not dead—her memory lingers in the hearts of those who low- her.— (Contributed.)
‘if—rf-rr-f. ’ . .
Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville was much indisposed over the week end with influenza. Mrs. Lily1 Barber substituted in Woodville school Tuesday for Miss Lillie Johnson who was absent on account of illness. V
60.3%