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Page 4 · column 2 of 4 · from the scan, no model involved
MRS. JEWELLE MAGARITY, who has retired after teaching six years at Rappahannock County High School, has promised to furnish some biographical data about herself for last week’s retirement story. She did, but in her haste to embark on an extended vacation to Mexico, she addressed the letter to Washington, D. C. instead of to Virginia. The letter did arrive finally, so “better late than never.”
Mrs. Magarity was born and reared in a small northeast Arkansas town — Swifton. She had two years of college study in a girl’s school in Arkansas before moving to Washington, D. C. to find employment and study music.
She fell in love with, and married, her music teacher and they had a son. They went to Portland, Ore. to live for eight years and just prior to the beginning of World War II, returned to the metropolitan area, residing in Falls Church. At this time she was employed with the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Nine years later, the same week that their son graduated from high school and she received her degree from American
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