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Page 7 · column 3 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
;-.'I*;' )'* - r* f J* in-law, Mrs. Meade Hite. Publishing Business f That f ami 1 y connection, of course, is the reaspn that Miss Hite likes to come to Thomasville, where her brother, Mr. Hite, was in business until his death in 1940, Also, she likes to be with the children of her niece, Mrs. Hcaard Palmer, the former, Miss Peggy Hite.
The children may be too young to care much about it now, but. when they grow older they will learn that the authors .of books run into all sorts of unexpected pleasures, and a lot of hard work.
Miss Hite found that her Rappahannock story was regional history of interest to scholars, who would expect that the volume should have an "index. August Dietz, the publisher, tactfully suggested that an index would be in order. She compiled one, accurate enough to list the great and small names of Rappahannock, and stirring the interest of purchasers in far off Australia. and in England. Family connections, you might say. *
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