Taught at Stony Point #After her hchool days were over at the university, Mias Campbell taughtat Stony Point, in the Boston Mountains. A few years later, after accepting a teaching position in Pueblo, Colo., she was married to Frank E Martin of Pueblo. Following thei*marriage, they came to Fayetteville and built the house where Mrs. Martin still lives and where her husband died four years ago. Since the death of her husband, she has lived alone There is a striking contrast I*.*-tween the customs on the c’mpustoday and when Anna and I were students 57 years ago,” Mrs. Martin said recently. “We had no sororities or fraternities then but we had lots of fun going to old-fashioned dances and attending meetings of the literary societies. At one time I was elected secretary of the Mathesian Literary society. Lizzie Davis of Bentonville was my opponent in the election. 1 won and she n^ver forgave me. 1 remember one subject we debated in the literary society was 'Should a Bachelor Be Taxed?’ The afflirmative won the debate.”