davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
Navy Starts Expansion
of Detroit River Base

Detroit, Feb. 21-UP- The L. S
Naval Training base at Crosse lie
in the Detroit river here will be
the second largest of its kind in the
nation when current expansion is
completed.
Naval authorities in Washington
announced that S1,000.000 will be
spent expanding the bases facili-
ties for training. The program pro-
vides S750,000 for erection of q
hangar. enlarged quarters and bar
racks, and expansion Of the area
from 146 acres to $50 acres.
Training facilities will be tripled
by the program, Bieut'Gommander
r. c. Young said, with equipment
for 100 students a month when ex-
pansion is completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Babson Park. Florida. Feb. I'll
l wish that readers OF my column
and this includes some OF my Re
publican would quit writ
ing me about Good Old 1929.
Ninety per cent OF our business
men. bankers, and investors can
make a better record in 1871 II they
first will take a damp cloth and
wipe 1929 from the blackboard Of
memory. Ninety per cent OF our em-
ployes, too. can add to their wei
fare this year II they will quit han.
kering for the Grand Old Times.
Let US debunk the myth that the
1929 era was an economic heaven
on earth. instead OF just the oppo-
site. That bedtime story is danger
Gus fiction because the fake CLAM
our OF 1929 still tempts some OF US
to underrate the expanding posi-
bilities of 1871 and TO oVerdiscount
its potential opportunities. II is well
to be realists, and today that means
10 be optimists.
Rip Van Wrinkle In Reverse
Suppose that some Of these peo-
pie who are neglecting 1871 in fu-
tile yearning for the Good Old
Days" could get their wish and
wake up back in 1929. Their first
feeling would be that the country
had been blasted by bombing raid.
Hundreds of miles OF today's sleek
highways would be reduced to their
original rocks or rutted mud. Every
1929 automobile-to anybody accus-
toned to the appearance and per
Torrance of today's models-would
be bunch Of junk. Nobody Of today
could tolerate the ancient radios
and monographs.
In the agricultural regions, a Rip
Van Wrinkle who fell asleep in 1871
and awoke in 1929 would be aghast
at the loss of lightweight combines
and tractors for the smaller farms.
He would see farm equipment
stripped of its rubber tires. Stores
everywhere would be bare of to-
days beautiful new fabrics. Manu-
facturers in dozens of lines would
be handicapped by lack Of modern
plastics and plywoods. Engineers
talents would be blighted without
today's alloys.
Today's Unsurpassed Riches
The trouble is that when we
think of the Good Old Days" we
see them through a rosy mist that
blurs reality. We assume that we
could go back to the free-and.easy
ways and the get-rich-quickness of
the EOS and still have the new inven-
tions, the modern comforts and the
other novel riches which we now
enjoy. 1t is human nature to CLAM.
ourize the past and grumble at the
present. Everybody, therefore, who
is falling short of his best efforts
today because of a vague, nostal-
gic longing to be back in 1929, may
we'll take stock of current progress.
What glory of 1929, for instance,
would compensate us for erasing the
network of air transport routes,
grounding our planes, and thereby
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

instantaneously hoped; It had been
taken from the room. My heart
sank. Was to be dismissed? 1
glanced up at Cary.
Come in here" He stepped to
the alcove and swung aside the
leather curtain.
With leaden feet, followed him.
My heart did a mighty fiip-fiop
from the valley of despair to the
mountain-top Of satisfaction. There
stood my desk!
The alcove was as large as a
small-sized room. The desk, a steel
hling cabinet, a small table, my
desk chair, straight one and two
easy chairs, filled the most of the
floor space, while bookcases lined
the walls. A large window flooded
the place with sunlight, and lamp
was so arranged as to give splendid
light for working at night.
The rebound from despair to 10Y
was almost more than I could
stand. My face must have given me
away. Cary took a quick step to-
ward me.
why. little Nancy" he said soft
ly. Il couldn't get along without
you. Two days have taught me
that; just thought this would be
a pleasant surprise"
almost too big a one" retort-
ed, blinking rapidly. His tone sent
little thrills quivering up and down
my spine. But any man will be nice
when he thinks a girls going to
pull the sob act.
TITS grand" I lightly added. 81
can turn off work by the ream
here"
Cary" 1t was Hayes voice, and
with smiling. See you later" he
was gone.
1 gritted my teeth took the cover
off the typewriter and went to
work. Catch me playing the baby
again!
When Kaye came for me, was
tipping my last page. With her was
a fine looking young chap whom
she introduced as Dave Otis. From
the way her soft eyes shone on him,
l decided that she would never pick
up her aunt's mantle as she had
once declared she might do.
/ stacked the papers together,
placed paper weight upon them.
and went out with Kaye and Dave.
Have you a ski suit ?" Kaye
asked. IT'S cold out, and IL YOU
I'll try to fix you up with
one Of mine, though you'll rattle
around in II like one FISH in a creel."
Il brought mine, thank you" I
told her. Il won't be a moment
dressing"
When I came back downstairs.
pulling or my gloves. Kaye and
Dave were waiting for me in the
hall. She thrust her hands into her
"Darnw she exclaimed. "Pve left
my gloves on your desk, Nancy"
'I'll get them" Dave offered.
Kaye pushed her arm through
nine. and we sauntered slowly to-
ward the door. where Dave caught
Up with US.
There's a wholesale gale blow
ng through that alcove." he said
Is he passed Kaye her gloves. With
! friendly smile. he looked at me
md continued:
Did you mean 10 leave that big
window open. Nancy"
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
A ! III SINISTER SEA Chest
W. ~ ELLIOTT FILLION Sszszek22xa1TfNI
NE 70 Al FL " m RrsA% ocAroSe.
~ ELLIOTT FItLION


she didn't try to burn those paper
without a reason"
81 still don't understand"
Il may be wrong" Janet an
swered, II hope l am, but In
afraid there's something among m,
dads papers she doesn't dare hav,
the rest Of us see."
What can it be ?" Hayes eye,
were growing round and big.
Maybe it's just a personal pa
per your father was keeping fol
her" hazarded.
Il wish could think that" Janet
answered. Maybe my magma.
tons running away with me, but
have the craziest ideas"
You've been seeing too many
movies, cousin mine," jeered Kaye
You'll be having us In the middle
Of a Bolshevist plot, an information.
al spy scandal or-What else is
there, Nancy"
Nothing could restrain Raves
high spirits for long. I giggled at
her nonsense, and Janets soberness
dissolved into half laugh.
You're a goose, Kaye" she fond
ly declared.
And you're another" retorted
her cousin, 'if you start paying at
tention TO Aunt Althea's foolish
ness. You're getting the blue will
les, that's what's the matter with
you. I wish to goodness we'd let
her burn the darn things up; then
you'd not have anything to torment
yourself about"
you notice that the papers she
tried to burn came from my IA
theirs chest"
What If they did? Just because
our unbeloved aunt's gone haywire
is no reason for the rest OF us Gull
uvating a case Of the filters. Come
on, Janet, I'm going to tuck you in
your little beddy-by. Nighty-night,
Nancy" ..--
Only Cary and Kaye were at the
breakfast table next morning when
l entered the dining room.
"Cary's going to be busy this
morning" was her greeting. He
doesn't need you. I'm going down
to the fishing village; don't you
want to come with me? ?"
I'D love to-" replied, "if you'll
wait until do about an hours
work"
That will be plenty Of time for
me-" she murmured. Janet and
Mark have gone to Wetuxet, and
have to do the ordering, for moth
er's with granddad. He's not COM
ng down this morning, and Aunt
staying in bed, too. That
circus last night played them both
)ut."
"Circusw exclaimed Cary. Tn
glad you've found a name for il.
Of all the senseless tomfooleryw
What a happy morning mood"
eered Kaye. Il hope you don't bite
Nancy's head of II she strikes a
wrong key this morning" And as
Usual, her fooling won a smile from
Ter cousin, a giggle from me.
Cary finished his breakfast first. |
nut waited until I drank the last
lrop Of my second cup OF coffee.
"Will you come to the library |
Iow?" he asked politely.
Certainly"
In the library doorway I cast a
usual glance toward my desk. II
vas gone! 1 looked around the
DOM. The desk hadn't merely been
moved to a new petition as / had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
CHAPTER TEN


WHAT ELSE was I to find at
Purple. Beeches? / had learned
there was a mystery Of some sort
centering about the family papers;
now, the swinging out of the fire.
place mantel revealed a hidden
safe. From the intent faces around
me it was evident that, except the
captain and Cary, not one Of them
ever before had seen it.
The safe was not empty. In II
were neat bundles of papers and a
few boxes, but there was plenty of
room for the rubber banded par
cells which Cary and Mark placed
within it.
THE papers from the desk are. on
the left, Granddad," Cary an
nounced. Next come great-grand-
fathers, then yours, and on the
right I've put fathers"
Good. Mark, give me your arm.
Cary. close the safe"
Mark, with slightly redeemed
face, FASTENED to assist his grand
father from his chair. Cary closed
the safe door, whirled the dial and,
again shielding with his body the
mantel mechanism from our view,
swung the framework back into
place
Evidently only the eldest mem
Der of a generation-or possibly
only the eldest male member-was
given information necessary to ma
nipulate the mantel controls, for
Marks expression plainly showed
his dissatisfaction at being exclud-
ed from the secret.
-And now to bed" Briskly the
old captain gave the order. but /
noticed that he leaned heavily upon
Marks shoulder as they mounted
the staircase.
Janet and Kaye came into my
room with me.
What did you think Of Aunt AL
hea's star act?" demanded KAYE.
perching on the foot Of my bed.
/ shook my head. I was dying TO
hear the girls opinions, but / in
tended TO keep my own to myself. |
Sometimes I'm ready to agree
with Granddad that she's crazy"
Janet sank into a chair and I took |
one close by.
Crazy! Crazy like a fox!" KAYE |
exclaimed, with fine sarcasm. But
what on earth did she think she
was doing with those papers ?"
she tried to burn them, didn't
she ?" Janet answered as though
that explained the whole mystify-
ing performance.
so what?" Kaye stared at her
cousin.
Janet spoke slowly.
shes either crazy or she isn't
II she is, we can disregard every
thing she does and says. II she isn't,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
Professor at go Runs
Hurdles For Exercise

Beloit, Wis, Feb. 2l-UP-Run-
ming hurdles is considered young
mans sport by virtually everyone
but DR.. Lucius Chaplin Porter. 60
year old professor OF comparative
religion at Beloit College.
DR.. Porter, grandson of Beloit's
fiist president, is on leave from
Yenching University, Picking, China,
where he has taught and coached
track for many years.
At Yenching he ran a series OF
exhibition races, clipping off the
100 meter high hurdles in 21.5 sec
onds and the 220 yard low hurdles
in 1862 seconds.
Porter was a track star at Beloit
before his graduation in 1901. He
still runs for exercise three or
four mornings week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
BACK 10 REFoRmAroRY

lonia. Feb. sl-UP- shirt. dress
and tie making departments OF a
prison garment factory are being
returned 20 Michigan Reiormatory
because Marquette Branch Prison
has insufficient skilled workers. =
Was disclosed today Reformatory
officials said that the overall diYi-
sion OF the factory, transferred 20
the northern branch last October.
would remain there bur that the
rest oi the plant would he brought
here IN time for resumption OF
operations In about two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

lis. Mrs. John Lentz and brother
William Furnish. Flint. spent
Friday afternoon al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Journey Brabant.
Stanley Binicki has returned
home after spending the past four
weeks at the Frank ROminski
home near Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Catherine Jarvis and
daughter. Ann, and Miss Mary
Ann Binick. Detroit. spent Sunday
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Binick
Mr. and Mrs George Doering,
Npsilanti and Mr. and Mrs Ho-
ward Clucas. Deerfieid. were
guests az the Lloyd Smith home
Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
SYNOPSIS

Moving into the large household OF
captain Cary Essex II as secretary to
the old seafarers grandson. Young
Cary, Nancy Deane soon discovers a
strange atmosphere Of antagonism over
the genealogy which the grandson is
writing. Disregarding the hostility OF
genial. friend Of the family. toward the
project. Captain Essex opens the old
sea chests Of the family to help in com
piling the cenealogy. only to discover
that the chest OF young Cary's father
thea, the captains eldest daughter.
trying to burn the contents OF the
chest. For safekeeping. Captain Essex
decides to put the papers in a safe, the
existence ~ which had been unknown
to all but him and young Cary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Saginaw, Feb. '21-Olds Parks.
20, died in st. Luke's Hospital Wed
nesday OF injuries received two
hours before when the car in which
he was riding was struck by a
Pere Marquette Railway fire gbt
train.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
BURIED IN COAL PILE

Detroit, Feb. 21-Johu B. Miller
IS, was rescued Wednesday when
II men dug him out of a coal pile
The accident occurred at E. War
rem and the Detroit Terminal Rail
road. Miller. loading dock fore.
man, slipped and fell into a pit
into which coal was being lowered
on a conYeyor belt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
STRUCK BY TRUCK

Kalamazoo, Feb. 2i-Mrs. Mar.
garet Gil.ow, "A, Kalamazoo, is ia
Borgess. Hospital with critical in
juries suffered Wednesday night
when she was struck by a truck
while crossing the street In front
OF her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
PASTOR succumss

Bay city Feb Gap The
Rev Rudolph W Roth. ~. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church
here since 1888. died Wednesday At
jacksonville. Fla. whore he had
-h'---ff- rr-~~r--tfrr from 7 recent iii-
ness. Tie was formerly Congrega-
tional pastor az Charlotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
POLICE TRAINING FOR PULPIT

Van Vert. o. Feb 2l-UP -
Leonard Conn, who expects TO be
minister is serving on the Van
Vert police force because he be-
lieVcs 10 stepping stone" TO an
Undertaking of church problems.
lie hopes 90 be ordained In the
United Brethren Church soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
JACOB 5UReET, 50
HONOREO ON BIRTHDAY

Oakville. Mich. Feb. q - Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burget. Gusta
Edith and Orlo were after church
guests Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Schassberger.
Other guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Schassberger. Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soltman.
Monroe. The occasion was the
eighty third birthday OF Jacob Bur
get who makes his home with the
Schasshergers. The center OF the
table held a large cake with one
big candle and Happy Birthday,
So" which was baked by his
granddaughter Mrs. Schassberger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
Al Holiness Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zorns and
sons, Harley and James, and
daughter. Dolores. Gusta Edith
Burget. Mrs. Emma Sanford and
Mrs. Ethel Burget attended the all
day meeting OF the South Eastern
Michigan Holiness Association
Saturday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith. Miles st. Ypsi-
lanti. Approximately So were pre-
sent from Wayne. Flat Rock,
Jackson, Carleton. Monroe, North
Star, Ann Arbor Maybee and Mi
Ian. A pot luck dinner was served
at noon. Rev. John Calhoun
preached at both The forenoon amt
afternoon services. The NEE ting
was postponed from Feb Sth to
Feb. Is so that the president. Rev
l.. A. Wilson, North Star. could be
present The next meeting will be
at Carleton March S.
Mr.. and Mrs. David LoNasseur
and children, Detroit. were sun
day guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph .LeVasseur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-13
A Ride in a Paper Boat
By
MARIE
BLIZZARD

work to the younger Or. Kelsey.
His income, Halle soon realized,
consisted largely of the proceeds
from the rental Of the house, after
the high taxes and mortgage pay
ments we're deducted. But It was
enough, so that he could have her
old car put into good shape as q
present.
After two weeks Of bridge par
ties, luncheons and teas given for
her, during which she talked
brightly Of the wonderful time she
had had in Hollywood, Halle was
glad to leave with Louise and 60
back to her place as Eric's wife.
At last the day came when their
trunk and small luggage Was
strapped to the car, the overflow
to be certed in Sues car, and the
three OF them started for the house
that was to be their home for
longer than they knew.
Augusta Amberson's house
wasn't exactly a dream cottage, or
was it the sort OF country place
copied by scenic designers. II was
high and angular and painted a de-
pressing greenish brown. It's rooms
were many and small, and decorat-
ed and furnished with the heavy
decore Of the Victorian period which
had been the fashion when II was
built.
But II was built sturdily on Z
hill and its many windows lo ,ked
out upon rolling countryside and
spreading lawns, on tall, cool-giv-
ing trees and, on that June day,
there was a riot Of color In the un-
tended garden.
In the linen closets there were
piles Of svender-scented sheets
and fragrant blankets for the big
four-posters In the bedrooms. And
wood In the baskets by the wide
hearths.
ITS pretty glum, but It's all
yours, Sue said. "A man comes by
with butter and eggs and milk. It's
sort OF late to get started, but
maybe YOU can get something out
of the vegetable garden. II
you get a Communication ticket, the
fare isn't high, and the station 10
only q 15-minute drive. / guess
that's all"
Halle said, as II all right to
have company"
The sky's the limit" Sue said.
Il want to invite Win here"
Halle said that night. 1T wasn't
enough TO just write and thank
him for the check. I want TO do II
In person.
Eric wss half asleep. Win can
stay where he is"
But why, darling! Surely we
can have him for a weekend"
Asks too many questions. Might
be embarrassing" Eric said sleep
lily.
Questions About WHAT"
Eric turned over and buried his
head in the pillow. About Sheila-
IL you must know. Now 20 to sleep
and forget It."
Halle didn't forget II. What
questions could Win ask about
Sheila7
10 BE Coutinuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sherman
were entertained for Sunday din
ner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Martin and family. Inks
ter. During the afternoon they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bloss-
ingham and family. lnkster
Lee Floury, Detroit, spent sun
day and Monday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Floury.
Mrs. T. J. Phillips and Mrs.
George Rattray were Ann Arbor
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Schroen and children.
Saline, and Mrs. Ernest Schroen
spent Monday afternoon in ipsi-
lanti.
Miss Esther Colby, Northville,
spent the week end with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Colby
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble York, Wixom.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Dexter Wilson
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Eli Ypsilanti.
Mrs. L. S. 'Swaninger accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs Sam Pfahler, Mi
Ian, to Deshler, O., Sunday. where
they spent the day with Mr. ano
Mrs. John Lamb Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son, Milan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
George. Milan, and Mrs. Lizzie Fox
Naterville. o. Mrs. Lamb return
ed home with Mrs. Swaninger fol-
an indefinite visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-13
Foremen Training For
Defense Considered by
Ypsilantl Organization

Foremen training as II applies TO
every day work and to defense &C
tivities was discussed by z. Il.
Cotcher. of the state board OF con
troll OF vocational alton, at Up
slant Foremen's Club dinner meet
ing in Charles McKenny Hall.
The speaker advocated a SER
ies Of training schools for fore
men
Other guests at the dinner meet
Ing were Superintendent OF Schools
e. H. Chapelle. Ypsilanti High
School Principal Norris c.. Wiltse
and Olin c. Eckley.
Mrs. Elwyn H. Bailey. Jr.. sang
"The Builder. Deep Purple" and
God Bless America. William
Reed played piano accompaniment.
A committee OF Chairman L. r.
Morningstar. Elwyn II. Bailey. ST.,
Paul F. Hatch. ]. ]. Ely and John
r. Granger was named to work for
the club in the event that Ypsi-
.lanu sponsors the construction
cost OF the first bomber plane from
Ypsilanti bomber plant assembly
line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-13
Stony Creek Neics

son, Dearborn. spent day with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Russell and son.
Mrs. Shirley Hannah was din
ner guest one evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter fowler and son
Jack. Whitaker. Later they at
tended the basketball game at the
Lincoln School.
Mrs. Harry Kempf spent Mqpday
afternoon at the home OF MI and
Mrs. Walter Kempf and ~ lily,
Ypsilanu.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs
Clarence Merrilatt. lnkster, spent
Thursday ee' ming with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson,
Worthwhile, were visitors Saturday
evening OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Colby and, family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Throne and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley,
Romulus. were guests one evening
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Davis attended a
bridge luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Spoke. Ann Arbor. Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Harlie Heath, Mooreville.
spent the~day Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond.
During the day. Mrs. Edna Saffell.
5. W. Augusta, accompanied Mrs.
Heath and Mrs. Hammond to Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Grant Bushrow and mother.
Mrs. Walter Miller. visited Mrs.
Louis Burwitz, Monroe. Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL, son
Theodore, Jr., Wayne. were guests
Wednesday evening at the home Of
their father, Charles Bethke.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wardle
visited Miss Rhenerta McLaughry,
Wayne, Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Ryals and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Opie Grady, De-
troit.
Mrs. Grant Bushrow and aunt.
Mrs. Winnie Beauregard, were Ann
Arbor visitors Tuesday.
Mrs, George Rattray and Mrs.
Ernest Schroen spent Wednesday
and Thursday with relatives in De
troit. Mrs. Rattray visited her
sisters. Mrs. Joseph Ruedisueli and
Mrs. Louise Dancer. Mrs. Schroen
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ermoyan and Mrs. George Miesel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Austin and
family and father. Ben Austin, en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Robinson and Mrs. Enola Hall, Sa-
line, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall,
Macon, for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and children, London, spent Tues
day evening with parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Hennon and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Hennon and Mr.,
and Mrs. A. B. Goble, Lima, o. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
and Mrs Edna Sarell. S. W. Al
J gusta, we're sunday dinner guests
1 OF Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Heath and
family, Mooreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
spent Sunday afternoon with Nv
and Mrs. John Wright and family
Paint Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher, Char
lotte, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan ant
] son