davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Life in Arabia Described
at Congregational Supper

DR.. Paul Harrison, Muskat. Ara
bia, wa guest speaker Wednesday
night at the Thanksgiving supper
celebrating church night at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The fact.
that at this time DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Wells Thoms are occupy
ing the home which DR.. and Mrs.
Harrison left when coming to this
country on leave made the talk
of special interest to those who
knew Dr. and Mrs. Thoms who
lived here in 193S-1939.
Dr.. Harrison introduced his des-
cription OF Abra bian life by drawing
a picture of the experience en-
countered in crossing the desert in
caravan of 2S camel, which trav-
ell at best only % miles a day. The
caravan is equipped with water
carried in waterskins and sup
plies of food for the entire trip.
While rocking along the who o
day on the back of a camel. not
descending until camp is made at
night, there is little to anticipate
by way Of epicurean pleasure. The
greatest treat for the Arabians in
their desert crossings came as the
result of locusts which had come
in such clouds as to obscure the
sun for three days. Pulling off the
wings and legs the people would
roast the locusts and the result
would be trifle like roasted chest
nuts, DR.. Harrison related.
Cottage cheese was turned on
one occasion into a meat dish when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Man Life Span Expressed in POETRY Music For Literary Club

Slow falling to the prompter's
bell
A moment yet the actor stops
And looks around to say fare
we'll"
Words fail to describe this lovely
picture in music and poetry. nor
can they. stir IN their readers the
deep emotional response that those
who heard the program felt at its
conclusion.
Mrs. Atwood McAnd ew was the
accompanist at the piano for the
musical numbers.
Credit goes 10 Mrs Elton Rynear-
son for the attractive programs,
which were an added feature OF the
day.
Mrs. Henry Frain, the president
presided over the business meeting.
calling for reports from Mrs. Paul
Stmson. recording secretary; NJ s.
Ralph Adams, treasurer; and Mrs.
o. K. Ioder, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Frain mentioned the lngath-
ering OF the Needlework Guild Fri
day. tea TO be served in the after
noon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Mehran Thomson. program
chairman of the year. announced
that John Bugas. Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation would speak
at an open meeting OF the club next
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock in
the auditorium of the Congregation
al Church.
Miss Florence Shultes, and 9TH
ers in attendance. told of the lee
ture by Richard w Rowan. author
ity on espionage and international
intrigue. Tuesday afternoon, at
which time a representative num-
Der of Literary Club members were
the guests of the Archie. Cohserva-
ton. and Literary Clubs of Wayne
Mrs Harry Smith reported on the
Federation meeting in Monroe. and
Mrs Paul Samson the meeting OF
Pliers in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

liams. June and Rosetta Brown,
sang. Jean Johnston. president OF
the student council. was chairman
OF the program and announced the
numbers.
Tea was served In the lunchroom
afterward with Mesdames Norris
G. Wiltse, f. II. Chapelle and Mabel
Erwin and Miss Ethel McCrickett
pouring.
A sum or $3.50 was realized from
the benefit card party sponsored
by the Central Grades Parent
Teachers Association. Wednesday
evening in the Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
coffee, furnished by room mothers,
were served. and flowers on the
table were lovely.
Committees for the party were:
Mrs. Don Webb, chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Merritt Gilbert, Miss Con-
stance Driscoll, Miss Esther Sturm,
refreshments. Mrs. Howard Fan
slow, Mrs. John Moore; decora-
tons. Mrs. Bert Hubbard, Mrs. Mil
ton Mott and Mrs. Donald Whit
comb. Mrs. A. +. McDougall, presi-
dent of the p. T. A.. assisted on the
various committees.
Proceeds from the party will 20
toward the fund for playground
equipment and the school milk fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

an eel was dropped in the cheese
mixture. II provided a consider.
able treat for the natives, said DR..
Harrison.
DR.. Thoms has a hospital whose
management does not approach the
American standard. but on bud.
get of s1.S00 an unbelievable
amount of good is brought to the
Arabian. the speaker said. Costs
to patients are regulated by the
ordinary income OF the Arabians
which amounts to ten cents day.
A man placed on bed with com
Portable Occidental springs and
mattress pinned for the floor to lie
upon which afforded him "suppolt
for his bones" and commenced to
improve when this provision was
made Another man found even
the floor too soft and insisted on
being taken by his servants into
the yard where he could lie on the
rough stones found everywhere in
that part OF Arabia.
When a man comes to the hos
pital he brings his entire fam
lily and all his possessions. and
there. surrounded by a wife and
children who fully expect him to
get well, the man usually does get
well. When the patient leaves
the hospital the walls are washed
and painted for the next arrival.
DR.. Harrison related an affecting
tale OF a black slat who had
all his life known only slavery.
When he would make a break for
freedom he would be overtaken
and horribly whipped until I'M
consciousness would relieve him
OF pain. One day while in chains
he saw a camel within possible
reach Although encountered by
his chains he caught the camel,
got upon his back and raced him
out Of the country with the effect
that the camel died of exhaustion
In some inexplicable way the slave
became converted and thereafter
his life wa marvel OF sef-sacr.-
flee, so that he would go without
food to give to beggars, the
speaker said.
Mrs. w. l.. Kishlar was in charge
OF the meeting. Mrs. Mile Ralt
ger read the Scripture and Rev.
Gordon c. Speer introduced Dr.
Harrison.
The cooperative supper was en-
joyed by large part OF the church
membership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
DeMolay Council
Makes Plans For
Special Events

Council OF Ypsilanti Chapter
Order of DeMolay completed
plans for two special events for
the chapter at their meeting We'd
nesday evening in the Masonic
Temple.
The annual Parents Night OBJ
servance is to be next Monday
night. beginning with a dinner in
the dining room at $50 Parents
Of the boys will be guests for the
dinner which will be followed by
entertainment. The dinner serv-
ed by Rainbow girls will be pre-
pared by Mrs. Clay Pepper and
Mrs. Otis Lee of the Eastern Star
and several mothers OF the boys.
The. district rally is to be In
Monroe. Nov. % and "a and
Ypsilanti chapter will confer the
dramatic part OF the second de-
gree. About % members expect
TO go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Miss Stella Hasten
Wed to w. E. Warren

Miss Stella Eugenia Hasten and
William Edward Warren were maj
ried at the home of the bride, in
Waldo, Fla, November 8.
Mrs. Warren made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cummings. Sol
n. Hamilton St. this city, for three
years and was graduated with the
class of 1888 at Ypsilanti High
School.
Soon after their marriage. they
left for a short trip to points OF in
terest in south Florida. before re-
turning to their future home at
Sea Island, Georgia, where they
both are employed by the Sea Is
land Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Catholic Women
to Make Layette

League OF Catholic Women vot-
ed to assist the Red Cross sewing
unit at their business meeting,
which was followed by a report
of the convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women, We'd
nesday evening at the home OF the
president, Mrs. r. j. Miller.
The league decided to make a
layette for the Red Cross. Mem
bers were urged to attend the
Needlework Guild Ingathering
and tea, Friday at the Literary
club house. 1t was announced
that a circulating library OF out
standing literature, which was
started in the club last year, is to
be continued with many new
members included.
A requiem high mass will be
sung for the deceased members
OF the league, Saturday morning,
Dec 7.
Reservations for the breakfast
following the mass, are in charge
of Mrs. Joseph Fortunate, Mrs.
Don Gillette and Mrs. f. Is. Smig-
gen.
A concise and interesting report
OF the many meetings of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
in October In Detroit, was given
by Mrs. George Ennen. Women
from both the Americas attended
and the registration was the larg-
est in the history OF the council,
she said.
At the daintily appointed tea
table, a THANKSGIVING motif was
carried out. Mrs. Ennen poured.
Delicious tea and cookies were
served by the committee. Mrs.
Miller, Mrs Jerry Beissel and Mrs.
X. NJ. LAmoreaux.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Color Films Enjoyed at
CIeary College Assembly

Fred E. Benz, Ann Arbor, show
ed color films OF his second trip
to Africa at the Wednesday Cleary
College assembly. Mr.. Benz was a
student at Cleary College in 1901
and since then has travelled In IS
different countries, returning about
half dozen times TO each one.
Telescope lenses were used for
most OF the distance shots OF
herds OF wild animals roaming the
plains. Many startling pictures
taken at very close range were
shown Of lions eating their "kill",
OF elephants pushing over trees
Is inches in diameter, OF rhinocer-
oses and other wild animals. Views
OF the scenic beauties of the Jungle.
the famous Nile and Eambezi Riv.
ers were included IA The film, as
we'll as numerous pictures OF the
African natives and their way Of
living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Tryouts For Comedy Skits
at High School Amusing

Try-outs for the Ypsilanti High
School comedy TO be given Nov.
90 proved interesting and anus
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. Additional try
outs WILDE made today and an
nouncement OF the seven main acts
and six between acts will be made
Friday by judges, Miss Ethel Nc
Cricket and Mrs. Jack Lockwood.
Participants in humorous news
paper skit "On the Spot" by the
English % class were Howard
Herbst. Wendall Greenfield, Donald
Furtney. David Cummings, Robert
Davis. william Dusbiber, Eugene
Mitchell, Barbara Newcomb and
Eugene Barnes.
A "melerdrama" in Roman cos
tune was enacted by William Reed.
William Schlief. Donald Camp.
Pauline Gaudreau, Roger Curtis,
Phillip Stokes, V. c. Slough, Juani-
ia Badger and Elizabeth Burtis.
Reader and composer of the play
Cares OF Cornelia" was Ann Gill.
Characters from the ninth grade
playing the life of comic strip
family were June Houseman, Jean
Hartman, Junior Hill, Robert Colts
and Hans Jens.
a humorous play ITS Colossal"
was acted by Jack Wiltse, Ann
Winters and Betty Scrivens. These
represented home room sos.
A play He Got the Job" was
given by Ralph Bugs, Leslie
Evans. Miriam Drake, Florine
Clemens and Elizabeth Amstutz.
Try-outs for the in between acts
were begun by two youths from the
tenth grade who played The Worst
Is Yet to Come. The players were
Lawrence Koppin and William
Kindshoven.
Virginia Navarro and Lucille
Hutchinson played a comic duet
number. They represented the
ninth grade.
limitations were given by Van
zetti Hamilton OF the eighth grade
class.
"A pantomine or fishing trip ms
an eighth grade program was given
by JoPat Haig and Ann Winter.
A singing and Glowing act was
put on by William King and John
Hochrein.
A group of six girls gave a tap
dancing number They were Grace
Johnson, Marilyn Hines, Mary Lam
kin. Donna Bell Losee. Vera Hig-
gins and Doris Kruse. Piano ac-
compartment was played by Anna
Marie Herbst.
The 80 home room presented the
Life OF Solomon Grundy". Scenes
were built around the following
lines OF the poem, Born on Mon
day, Christened on Tuesday. Court
ed on Wednesday. Married on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Summit Study Club
Gives to Red Cross

Summit Study club members
voted 10 purchase five member
ships for the Red Cross at their
business meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. b. r.
Ford. Several garm ents for nur-
sery children were bought. Roll
call for the opening was answered
with the name of an herb and its
uses. An interesting paper on
Medical Discoveries was read by
Mrs. o. VI. Miles.
" Thanksgiving theme was
used by Mrs. S. E. Driscoll for the
devotions. She read the 18th chap
ter of Luke and a poem entitled
in Thankfulness.
Mrs Minnie Wallace assisted
the hostess in serving refresh
merits.
The next meeting will be Nov.
~ with Mrs. II. o. Woodbury..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Thursday, Sickened on Friday,
Died on Saturday, Buried on Sun
day and at last the ghost OF Solo,
mon Grundy'. Participating in the
program were Wesley Crippen, e.
wood Davis, George Dawson, Del.
bert DeLano. Renard DeNike, Jessie
Drake. Virginia Fairchild, Emer-
son Fleury, Donald Easing. Mar
saret Ferguson, Garvin Freeman,
Mae Fry. George Gaudy. Betty Ger
hardt. Doris Gerhardt, Walter Glow
err. Barbara Hadley, Jopat Haig,
Vanzetti Hamilton, Barbara Har-
rison. Betty Harrison, Mildred
Hartman, Elsie Ravens, John Hays,
Elaine Hendrickson, Floretta Hen
~, Martha Henson, Arthur Herbst.
Betty Hines. Walter Hochrein,
Norma Jean Holt, Lois Hopp, Mae
Howitz and Claud Howard.
Four ninth grade girls OF the
English class sang several num-
bers. They were Elizabeth Fast.
Rachael Houck, Eileen Dolby and
Marilyn Marsh.
Rehearsals OF the selected acts
will be held Nov. % and 81 at
$3.50 p. m. and final dress re-
hearsal and matinee for grade
children Nov. % at 3 p. m.
For the main act entertainment
$3.50 in cash prizes will be given
including $40 for first award, IS
for second and $3.50 for third. Be.
tween act entertainment prizes will
total SO including So for first
and 81 for second.
Final judges for the Nov. 20 show
have not been selected. These will
be persons not connected with the
school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
INTERESTING DISPLAY

Very interesting in Its lines and
content is the November arrange
ment supplied by the Ypsllantls
Garden Club In the window OF
store in the business district. A
Persian brass pitcher filled with
bittersweef forms the vertical line
and a hammered brass platter
horizontal lines. On the platter
are fall offerings, gourds. yellow
corn on the ear. purple cabbage.
tomatoes peppers and chestnuts
in burrs. Some OF these have been
rolled on brown velvet which is
loosely draped as a background.
Mrs ID. f. Gum left today for
Chicago 20 visit her nieces, Mrs.
J. J. Dolan and Mrs. l.. Edell, for
a few weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Junior Chamber OF turkey $50 First
Methodist Church New members introduced Leonard Bridge
Detroit speaks Juvenile problems the Probate Court"
Martha A. Beach Daughters of Union $780, GAR
Presbyterian Womens Union
Wallace three and five, o'clock with Mrs
Kenneth
Altar Society Of St John Church auditorium after Holy Hour
Senior Luther League OF Lutheran Church. 1880 church
Business meeting. Saline League will be visitors
Matilda Perrne Auxiliary number 10 US.WV, 80 GAR
Ann Arbor.
West Side Circle Society Church.
Mrs Karl Schefler.
Hobby Club of Woodruff School to 10 o'clock faculty
school
Order Rainbow regular meeting
tice for initiation. Masonic Temple chapter
Young Women Republican Club Riley
Wise at 1880.
FRIDAY
Willing Workers Circle Of Kings Daughters o'clock home
Mrs. Amelia Koch a quilt
Carpenter Womens Relief number luncheon
business meeting 2:30, GAR Hall.
Needlework Guild lngahering o'clock Tea will be
Literary Club House
Glass Methodist
Kramer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Mary Lou GroOSbeck
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Ward Grcosbeck entertain
ed Is friends OF her daughter,
Mary Lou. Wednesday afternoon.
in celebration OF Miss Mary's tenth
birthday. The guests had pleas
SAINT time. playing games with
prizes going to Marian Aldrich,
Barbara Stoltz. Greta Adolf, Joan
Weber and Lillian Hansen.
Ice cream and birthday cake
were served. Mary Lou was given
many nice gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Musical Artists, Roosevelt
Students Provide Program

Music Day at the Ladies' Literary
Club meeting Wednesday will long
remain a memorable one in the
minds OF club members and their
guests. Several well known Ypsi-
lanti musical artists contributed TO
this program. including Mrs. Cora
Wortley. Mrs. Atwood McAndrew.
Miss Eleanor Stoltz, Miss Sara
Knox. Carl Lindegren. Matt Lappin.
en- and the children OF club mem
bers from the sixth and seventh
grades of Roosevelt School, who per
formed with moving effectiveness
in a program OF song and mstru-
mental compositions, from the best
in music literature. Their worthy
achievement was made possible
through the inspiration of Miss
Eleanor Weston and her able COM
mittee, Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs.
Edward Sweet Miss Chloe Todd
and Mrs. Spencer Davis. who saw
in the poetry and music of some of
the greatest masters the basis of a
program beautiful and touching in
quality.
Opening with Shakespeare fam.
iliar quotation from "As You Like
It:
"All the worlds a stage
And all the men and women
merely players.
T ey have their exits and
their entrances
And one man in his time
plays many parts,
His acts being seven ages"
the program that followed depicted /
mans life span expressed in poetry
and music. Poetry from Tennyson, /.
Browning. Holmes and Scott set 1
the atmosphere for the musical Sc
lections. which symbolized each OF .
the seven ages Of man.
Presenting the initial stage. that
OF the infant. Miss Weston read:
Something to live for came
TO the place.
Something to die for, maybe.
Something 70 give even
sorrow grace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Fine Points in Bridge
by SHEPARD BARCLAY

whereas otherwise the declarer
might go wrong.
South went wrong anyway. so
West went unpublished. The club
c. was led TO the A. and South
made the mistaisc of deciding his
contract was definitely down I'M
less he could drop singleton
king So he led a small one to the
A, and was set. He had way to
protect himself against both a
singleton king and the holding
which did exist. That would have
been by leading his spade Q. II
West duckcd. let 1t go through to
drop a singleton J. A finesse would
then catch the K. II West covered
the Q. take 1t with the A, dropping
the ]. and then have a finesse
against the 0.
II will pay to remember this
combination OF cards. and play It
as indicated. which protects you
against a singleton X held by
West or a singleton J held by
East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Birthday of Mrs.
Cady Celebrated

Mrs. John LaBarge entertained
members OF the Suits Us Club
honoring the birthday of Mrs. Ed
ward Cady. Wednesday afternoon.
After enjoying cooperative
luncheon at 1870, they played
pedro. Prize winners, were Mrs.
Charles Hewlett. Mrs. Vern I'm
derwood and Mrs. Cyril Ray. Mrs.
Cady was presented with a gift
from the club.
The club will hold a regular
meeting next Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
TRIAL IN JANUARY

Munising, Nov. IA ZAP Trial
OF Mrs. IIilma Laytcnen and her
son, Charles, who are charged
with the Staying last July of Vic
tor Louma near Trenary, will be
held during the January term OF
the Alger County circuit court.
Psyrhiatrists examined them last
week and pronounced them sane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
plan Gift Boy

Contributions for a gift box to
the Indian missions were planned
at meeting Of the Girls Friendly
Society OF ST. Luke's Church Mon
day night at the church house.
Following the meeting members
were served hot ginger bread and
cider by Priscilla Fairchild and
Molly Roe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
GUARD ALL YOU CAN

A SOUND player will always
guard himself against as many
possible different distributions OF
the missing cards as he can. II he
can protect himself against every
possible lineup, 1t is his Job to do
that. If there is only one arrange
ment Of the missing cards which
can pull him through he should
play for that one If there is some
way to guard against that and one
other situation. then that Is his
inh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

George Robbins and John Moore
left Wednesday for a point in the
southern peninsula north Of Alpena.
They will return the goth.
Marco Alban and son. Charles
left today for Lowell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Three Hundred Al Party

Nearly 300 were present at the
party sponsored by the Knights OF
Pythias and Pythian Sisters, We'd
nesday evening at X. P. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Emmett Northrup and Nellis Car
rier left this morning for Au Train
for a ten days hunting trip.
Walter Carter, Charles Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schumacher
started this morning for the Ma
tional Forest near Milo where they
will hunt. The Schumakers have
hunted there the last six years,
They went well prepared~to camp,
their stove having been made from
a 55-gallon drum. and they planned
to take motion pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Denton, Hazen
A. Johnston and Ben Davis started
for West Branch this morning. Mrs.
Denton will visit Mrs. Mile Bald
win and Mrs. Jennie Davis in Oge-
nav County while the men are
hunting.
John Van Etten. Edwin and Alvin
Steeb and Floyd Abbott are leaving
today for Wolverine to hunt.
Mrs. Eva Won Nostiz. who has re-
sided for some time at ia S. Huron
St. has gone to the home OF her
nephew, Gordon Wortley, near
Dearborn, for the winter.
Roy Mass left this morning for
Rose City to join Mr.. and Mrs
William Briggs and Mrs. Harold
Patt on a hunting trip. Mr.. Patt will
go later.
Paul Mass and Chester Beal left
Tuesday for the Upper Peninsula
hunting country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

You can hardly blame South
for bidding grand slam when the
Lakewood convention told him
his partner had two aces. two
kings and enough spade strength
10 force after a mere minimum
suit response But you can blame
West for doubling. especially in a
rubber game. even though his king
seemed to be well located. Tell
ing the opponents about II might
result in their winning a fnesse
for the contract u the ace hap
pcned to be in North's hand,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Ronald Herbert karnatz

Ronald Herbert IS the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Karnatz, Route /, Ypsilantl, for
their son born Wednesday in
Boyer Hospital. The baby weighed
eight pounds, seven ounces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
1866; Men OF
Vance County
Registered


a total OF ",6oo vance county
young men arc IlSlco OH c'lu' "l , tl!e
local S"lccllFG service Do"lu 49, ,'..
IL wa" stated u'iS ''lG' !,''!a q. Nv
oli'cc oi 'iIc po' g. 'til'' !, III; ~ i IT, 90
pct'Ia ','l u,'% ,'"'l.D'' , WILL nl
trr!aiiy iii%EtI.Su ny u "il |,', ~ -
"'i'cI icGi@ tL"''"''N u t',i, lT",.'' a.;
'olal OF :" IlIe'r ,esI'tC ., =" =" nIon n,
COUNTY ~. " ''''''O' -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-22
MRS. REAVIS HURT
IN GEORGIA WRECF
- ss--f-s . .

Word has been received here thn;
Mr.. G.. Is. RCuviS, OF Henderson. anG
her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Brown, c.
Amcricus. Ga, whom she was visit
.ng were hurt IaSt Tucsday night il
n accident when the ca IN which
they were riding and another driv-
N ky c. H. Kirkland, Of Vienna. Ga,
TideSWiped.
Neither is considered critically in
iurCd by attaches At FTui,icT Clini"
Amcricus, whore they were take
following The accident. Ny. Brow
suffered painful decorations on IL.
left leg and about the mouth. an@
bruises, and Mrs. RcaVis was pal
fully bruised
Both cars were driving at low
rate Of speed. and rain was blamc&
IS the chief cause Of the accident. Z
state trooper said.
Mrs. Rcavis and Mrs Browns s..
Ter, Mrs. Bessie Kittle. of Hcndcr-
son, has game to Americas. to be wit,
them until they have recovered.