Amos Price took a deep breath, "I hope Miss Thompson would be forgiving and not fault us for our lack of understanding."
He then added: "Also, you can't interfere in Chandler's affairs anymore."
No matter what kind of girlfriend Chandler had found for himself.
It could be a rich, second-generation woman.
Or it could be a poverty-stricken girl.
They couldn't interfere anymore.
Upon hearing that, a disgruntled look flashed across Curtis' eyes, "Why not?"
As Chandler's mother, she had every right to decide who her son dated!
Who were the outsiders to interfere?
She had brought Chandler up to be such an accomplished individual, not to let him marry some rural countrywoman just like that.
Curtis always looked down upon women who only improved their living standards by relying on men.
