davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
(From the Yerington Times)

Otto and Walter Taubert have taken
over the old Wilson gold mine at Pine
Grove, "a miles south of Yerington.
This mine has produced over seven
million in gold bullion down to the
water level. When water was struck
it was found water could not be
handled except under very heavy ex-
pense.
The Tauberts have decided to drive
tunnel from the north side which
will take care of the water and also
will be cheap mining. 1t is also fig
ured out that this tunnel when cut
ting the ore shoot will give about 800
feet of virgin ground on the dip OF the
vein and this should produce a good
many millions dollars i'll gold bullion.
The mine is equipped with modern
machinery, including stamp mills and
concentrators. The upper workings to
water level will be thrown open to
leasers. The work will be under the
management of Walter Taubert.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
EaSt Walker Items

i Aefe were several cloudbursts on
the EAST Walker River Saturday. but
noa2 OF them were large enough to
do my damage.
lie &lchman school closed for the
sur,ner vacation last Friday with
Mis- Nichols, the teacher, giving the
pur 5 and the parents a picnic which
had to be held in the schoolhouse on
acce ant OF the heavy rain. Refresh.
mems, III the form OF ice cream, cake
and salads were served and games were
played by all parties attending. Miss
Mel OILS has accepted the position OF
teacher Tor next year and departed for
her home in Reno last Monday.
John Wichman LETT on Sunday for
Fallon on short visit.
Perry Morgan was confined to his
bed last week with heavy cold and
neuralgia.
Charley Archer is visiting his son,
Ambus, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MCGOWAN are
spending a few days as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Walter Bell.
Another shift was added on the
sinking OF the Brodigan property in
Coal Valley. The shaft is down to
depth of 40 feet and it is expected by
the leaser, Mr.. Mattinson, to go down
some several hundred feet to catch
the vein that is in the Lewis mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
RICH ORE IN THE
OLD MARIETTA DISTRICT

w. o. Woodbury., Reno mining
engineer, who has concluded a visit
to the Nevada Tri- Metallic prop
critics reports several fine showings
on the lease workings on both the
Shepherd and the Tri-Metallic prop
critics Of the. company. On the Shep-
herd one lease has Is tons Of sorted
ore sacked which he states averages
$500 per ton in silver gold and lead.
This lease is now drifting on a streak
of 5000 ore and leaving ore assaying
from $40 to $50 which cannot be
mined at a profit by the lessees. On
the Tri-Metallic property l0-inch
streak of galena has been opened L
feet below the main tunnel that as
says $5l6.S5 ton. In an open cut
is feet deep is 10 inches assaying
$251.O4. Twenty sacks of sorted ore
sampled Sl3l.l0. This lease has
started tunnel on streak OF low
grade quartz which assays $l3,lO at
the surface. This adit is 100 feet be-
low the main tunnel and will give
backs Of 100 feet on the Cocks Comb
vein.-Nevada Mining Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
SAILORS HOLD ODD BELIEFS
Saltwater Mariners Cling With Te-
nacity to Many Superstitions at
Which Landsmsn Laughs.

Nearly all ships carry a horseshoe.
Usually II is nailed somewhere in the
stern. The horseshoe has been Il fe-
tish With sailors ever since Nelson
nailed one to the mast of the victory.
Sailors have many superstitions.
sailor who wears a baby's caul feeis
himself immune from death by drown
ing. And after a long trip the sailor
who first sights land will have good
voyage home. Jack becomes decided
ly uneasy if he hears "land-lubDer
lingo" ON the ocean. Therefore, II
ever you are q passenger don't let him
hear you refer to the deck of cabin
as the floor" the companion as the
"stairs" or the alleyway as the lobby
or passage" 1t is bad form, and un-
lucky. Whstling at sea stirs up evil
winds. A cuttlefish swimming on top
of the waves also betokens storm.
A squall may be expected when an al
batross alights on the deck or when
seagull ties between the foremast ana
the mainmast. But if the seagull lilies
between the mainmast and the miZzen-
mast fair winds will prevail Cats are
considered unlucHy TO have ON board
ship. Up TO the last twenty years
most sailors wore earrings for luck.
no sailor will shoot at birds for fear
of destruction of his ship. 1t Is unlucky
to kill petrol. These birds, called by
sailors "Mother Carey's chickens'-a
corruption of Mater Cara" (mother
dearest)-ar the sailors fllenus.
They give warning of an approaching
storm. Legend has 1t that each OF
these birds bears the soul of dead
seaman. London Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
THOMAS CALLOW

Thomas Callow, native Of the Isle OF
Man, aged about II years, died at Big
Pine last week, after several doys OF
srtial paralysis.
Tom Callow attained American
citizenship in 1882 in Esmeralda coun-
ty, Nevada. Carpentering was his
business, In the Candelaria mines for
wears. On the Camp decline. he came
to Big Pine, which has been his home
for over IS years. He had wide cir
Gle of acquaintences through this IN
,ermountain region, largely through
his occasional employment as violin
tst., becaue of which he viited many
Of the towns from time to time. .Re-
kister. =, H. -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
New Nevada Enterprise
(Sparks Tribune.

(Sparks Tribune.
.. "A new industry which means much
to Nevada has been located in Winnie
mucca. This is the Silver Chemical
Company, which has commenced the
construction of a l00-ton daily capa
city ore treating plant using the
chemical teaching process. The ca
pacity of the plant will be increased
as rapidly as possible by the construc-
ton of other units until it is handling
a large part of the ores mined in Ne
vada.
The management of the company
is composed of leading bankers, mer-
chants and mining men of the sec
ton, all of whom are enthusiastic re-
garding the new enterprise and the
good that it will do for the mining
industry of the state.
A large site for the building has
been purchased on the outskirts OF
Winnemucca, fronting on the South
ern Pacific tracks, and active work
was commenced several weeks ago
toward the construction of the first
unit Considerable money has been
raised in Winnemucca and neighbor-
ing towns so that the completion OF
this unit is assured. Large quanti-
ties of ore are being contracted in
various sections, thus making certain
that the plant will have ample on
which to operate.
Inquiries are being received from
all parts of the United States by the
company for the products which
they will manufacture, so that ready
market seems assured.
Mr.. Z. M. Gramim, a representa-
tive of the company, is in Spark,
where he is making chemical DEM
onstrations of the wonderful capabili-
ties of that plant in extracting mar
ketable products from Nevada ores.
In conversation with the Tribune
yesterday, Mr.. Gramm said:
"The demonstration is both inter-
esting and instructive and both ladies
and gentlemen should witness it. 1t
is made simply for the purpose OF ac-
quainting everybody with the many
products made from the ores found in
Nevada, and we also have an an
attractive collection of mineral speci-
mems from the mines of the State.
You will see white lead and chrome
lead extracted from the ore. When
mixed with oil they are pure paint;
also iron ore turned into Prussian
blue, a valuable dye-stuff. Cinnabar
ore commonly known az mercury,
will be made into French vermillion,
another beautiful and valuable dye.
Other interesting things will be shown
and a few minutes spent in witness
ing this demonstration will prove
real pleasure.
"The process is not new one.
Several companies in the East are
treating ores by this process and are
making enormous profits.
Nevada needs this plant, and yon
have the opportunity to share in
manufacturing enterprise which is
different from anything ever brought
to your attention in the past"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

After the ballgame Sunday the
Hawthorne people gave a social dance
IN honor of the visitors. Among those
from outside points were Mr.. and Mrs.
Butch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bali Fay Baker,
Miss Hoganson and Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker.
Mrs. J. c. Rodder drove over to
Nina Wednesday. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Crownover and Dew.
ey Conrad.
The State Highway Commission
has given orders to remove the wild
Goose" motor boat, which has been
used by the engineers in the con-
struction of the Walker lake highway,
from the lake to other scenes of ac-
tivity, and accordingly Skipper o. E.
Murphy has been busy the past few
days disem'oowel:ng the Goose.
Joe Beane, engineer in charge of the
Mineral County power line, has re-
ceived word from Reno that his
seven year old daughter has recent
ly been operated on in Reno for ap-
pendicitis and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bell arrived from
San Francisco Monday and continued
on to their home in Bodie. Mrs. Bell
is the sister of G. A. McGirnis, OF
Hawthorne.
Baseball fans and fannies are "het
up" over the game to be played IN
Yerington tomorrow between the
Hawthorne and Yerington teams.
People from Tonopah, Nina, Luning
and Hawthorne are preparing to
make the trip. Everybody will en-
joy the drive along the lake shore to
. say nothing of the pleasure they will
experience in seeing Hawthorne bring
home Yerington's baseball scalp.
w. J. Cresola. cattleman of Wads-
worth, Was in town Mondhy. He
recently missed a number of cattle
from his range near Wadsworth and
learned that that there were some
strange cattle on Whiskey fiat. In
yestigation showed that there were
2o head of Cresola's stock among
them He says the cattle were stolen
from his range and driven here. A
reward is offeed 70 the thief.
Charley Fristoe, of the Rose creek
ranch has been in town this week
making a hay derrick. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett are running the ranch during
his absence.
Harry McNamara, prominent
Tonopah mining man. passed through
town Monday on his return IRON
Reno.
Geo. K. Potter and P. w. Smith
Of Oakland, were inspecting the mines
near Pamlico Wednesday.
Charley La Fong, through his at
sorney, Walter Kennedy, entered q
plea of guilty toindictment on a
drug charge. When this case was be.
fore Judge harrington for considera'
ton it was stated that practically hall
the Indians around Nina are users OF
yensee and that La Fong is supposed
TO be the source of supply for large
number of them. He was sentenced
to serve nine months at McNeils Is
Iandand to pay fine of $4,000
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
DEVELOPING UNDER
PITTMAN LAW

Six wells have been contracted for
in the AmSragosa valley, where land
has been taken up under the Pittman
act. Sixteen inch casing is being used
in sinking the wells and in several
instances water has been developed
for 100 acres of land.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
THE BEST INVESTMENT

Governor John L. lalkinS, oil the
Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco and Theodore Pardee director OF
the Government Savings Organiza-
ton for the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District, are the joint signers of a
letter going forward to heads of large
industries in California. An excerpt
from the letter reads:
This letter is being sent to a Sc
lected list of individuals making III
the Boards of Directors of certain OF
the larger activities and business in
terests in California, as enumerated in
Walkers Manual for 1920.
Fifty billion, approximately, is
paid annually by employers i'll the
United States to employees as wages
"$l0,OOO000,00o Of this represents
excess income over living expenses
You are man of affairs. You
want to know how soon more capital
will be available for business develop
ment. You want to know when in
terest rates will be lower on borrowed
money.
"The answer lies in the story told
by the above figures.
Probably half of that ten billion
excess income over living expenses
of 30,000,000 workers could profitably
be drawn into a great reservoir of in
vestment funds for business develop
ment at lower interest rates.
This is the object of the Industria
Savings Plan of the United States
Treasury Department. The Govern
ment Savings Organization for the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District re-
Gently submitted this plan in brief,
simple form to large employers in
California and urged them to set their
their employers an example OF sound,
economic leadership by helping the
employees to install Savings Societ,
in their respective plants.
"Under the Treasury's plan, work
ers are encouraged to save their SUR
plus earnings in a convenient anc
profitable way through regular ant
systematic purchase of the several
forms of Treasury Savings Securities
ranging in value from 25c to 81 900.
These are the only securities eve
issued by our national government
that possess guaranteed value at all
times from the day they are bought
to the day they mature. From the
S. War Saving Stamp up to the $1,000
Treasury Savings Certificate, they pay
1 per cent interest, compounded
quarterly. The 25c Thrift Stamp and
the new ST Treasury Savings Stamp
provide means for the saving of small
amounts for conversion into the inter
cst-bearing securities
The letter requests the co-opera
ton of industrial leaders in establish
ing Government Savings organizations
among their employees for the invest
ment of employees savings in Gov
crnment securities, such as the $5 War
Savings Stamp and the SIS, $l00 and
1000 Treasury Savings Stamp, which
does not bear interest but is convert
;ble into the other securities paying
4 per cent interest, compounded
quarterly.
All of these interest-bearing secur-
itie. run for five years and have a
guaranteed retirement value at any
time the holder desires to cash them
in. In this particular they are dis
tinct from all other securities OF the
United States Government. The Gov
ernment is still issuing these securities
and the 25-cent Thrift Stamp, all on
sale at post Offices and most banks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
Powerful Sermon,

A penurlous north side man was
so affected by charity sermon the
other Sunday that he borrowed dol
lar from neighbor and put 1t In his
own pocket.-Chicago News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
Enter the CoIlapsible Drum.

A folding drum for orchestra musi
clans has been invented that is extend
ed to full size by bed ribs between
| the headA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner OF I
farm or good land for sale for Fal
delivery.
L. Jones. Box ssl, Oiney, llk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22
NOV. II HOLIDAY BILL
AT SECOND READING

Springfield H. March 24-Among
bills advanced 10 second reading by
the stat" senate today were the Dun
ian state police measure and the Tel.
tard bin tO make armistiCe day a legal
holiday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22

III,
I'''"'''iH III jt' county jail
VINO Wor" indicted by the Grand mr.
last week were arraienad fn r. ~.
emit Co,,,t M. ,,...,.,
,,i,. ''''- '''" l"i"'- i'o
w., "','' I"D''S oil the Indictment and
.n VI JURORS VINO "iiI serve during
'", p,'Sent Term nl court
lo'o' 9iI1ihpdto. the OglDsbv
""' ~ o'' W." the coolest man in
~, """o" a" ne was taken iHtD the
- '"'Hl 2arenlIy q, was -u..
.e.'"s from h''th'' 1.Nc% aur b.Hi.
"', '' ne was ir! before tha hucH.
i' ""Ie jan uFrraIiS and duf rcd
~
'"IS' n'Vls informed him fh1} m
.""'' '''',l I"i muru" "a returned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22
ITAL Ian WHO MURDERED
C0MPATRIOT FACES
CIRCUIT JUDGE
UNWORRIED BY FATE
WOULD FiABEAS CORPUS
SLAYER

HapeaS corpus Proceedings
were started in the Circuit Court
ms afternoon by John Mart zzo
CT oglesby to secure the freedom
or Victor Siminoato, the poker
slayer, on bond. The bill alleces
SIminoato is held without pr-7f
or presumption CT guilt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22

open air meeting here.
The celebrators impro-
vised an altar at which
prayers we're offered for the territory
they believed had been reeained for
Poland after q separation Of more
than six hundred years The meeting
was called by enthusiasts among the
population notwithstanding the fact
that the late editions Of the news
papers shows the returns on which
the rejoicing was based were unoff-
cial and incomplete. The meeting
was attended by members of the
! government and representatives of
i the diet the army and the clergy.
The plebiscte news caused the big
gest jump in months for the Polish
mark. the quotations moving from
ESQ to G.50 for the dollar
Returns from Sundays plebiscite
in upper Silesia received on Monday
from German sources indicated 4
vote for the whole territory on a scale
Of about three to one in favor of Ger
many. These adyices were borne out
in large measure by returns through
London on Monday night which re-
ported the upper Slesia vote gener-
ally IN favor Of Germany but that sec
tons Of the territory, notably the
southern section and to ihe east and
south Of the line running from Rosen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22
POLAND CLAIMS LARGE PORTION oF SkES|A
.PLEBIsCITE SHOWS
some TERRITORIES
AGAINST GERMANY

Warsaw, March Optimistic news from
the pebiscte districts in upper Silesia tonight was
received by cheering thousands gathered in an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22
THE WEATHE r.

Fair tonight and rising
temperature Wednesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-22

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

The Epworth League will hold a
prayer meeting at 1880 o'clock on
Friday evening at Mrs. Tilden Con-
nor's.
Mrs. Louise Earnshaw, of Raleigh,
N. c., was the guest Of Mrs. Marvin
Frey last week.
Miss Evelyn Watkins has returned
from a visit to Gainesville.
Mr.. Clarence Rohner's new bunga-
law on Alexander street is almost
completed, and will make a very at
tractiveI home:
Egbert Freyer spent the weekend
with his aunt, Mrs. M. L. Mcneil, en-
route from the University of the
South, Suwanee, Tenn, to visit his
mother in Savannah.
Miss Helen Faw came up from
Agnes Scott College for the weekend
at home, bringing with her Miss At
tie Afford and. Miss Maud Boyd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24


Mrs. Charles Leard is i'll at hel
home on Pomeroy street.
Miss Mildred Thompson, of Allan.
ia, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph M
Brown. Miss Thompson has been i'll
all winter at st. Joseph's Infirmary
and is recuperating here with he1
friends
Mrs. George Nichols, Miss Mary
Robson, and Miss Jean Wallace at
tended beautiful luncheon given by
Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., in Atlanta on
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. A. Cowan and Mrs. NJ. A
Moore visited friends in Kirkwood
this week.
Miss Emma McCleskey and Miss
Annie Bryon, Of Blackwells, visited
Mrs. Virgil McCleskey this week.
Miss Dorothy Pomeroy, Of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Miss Char
lotte Law. a
Miss Maud Medford and her broth
er, Mr.. Earle Medford, who have
been living in the Watson house on
Maple Avenue, have moved to Gram
ling street. Mr.. Watson and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, are back ia their own
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Green and baby,
OF Atlanta, were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. White.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frey spent
/ the weekend in Atlanta with Mrs
! Ruff.
Mrs. Preston House of Gilmer
Texas, visited the Misses Bottoms this
week.
Mr.. James H. Groves is attending
the Convention Of the Woodmen OF
the World in Valdosta, this week.
Mrs. George Griffin has issued in,
vitations to reception on Thursday
afternoon next, for her house-guest
Mrs. Charles O.. Wyatt, of Califor.
MIA.
Miss Ella White spent several days
last week with Mrs. John S. Gambler
in Atlanta.
Miss Sabine Nichols, who has been
spending some days with her mother,
has returned to Atlanta.
Miss Charlotte Northcutt, who is
at school at Winston-S Salem, N. c., is
spending the Easter vacation with
Mrs. Richard Mitchell in Statesville,
N. c. Mrs. Mitchell is pleasantly re-
membered here as Miss Georgiana
Evans.
Mr.. E. R. Underwood has, been cali
ed to Washington on business for the
Southern railroad.
Mr.. E. w. Petty, who has been i'll
at the sanitarium in Asheville, for
some time is improving and will soon
be home.
Mrs. Jim Gaines, Of Adairsville,
will be the guest of Mrs. Ewing I'm
derwood this weekend.
Mrs. A. X. White, who has been
spending the past month visiting re-
latives in Macon and LAGRANGE, has
retufned home.
1T is matter Of comment that the
young people are having swimming
parties out at the Club now. Quite
for March!
Mrs. Pearl Rucker Fowler, Of AL
pharetta, was the guest of Mrs. w.
". Watkins last week.
DIR. Frank Minis and son, Frank, Jr.
and Edward Groves, motored to Sa-
vannah last Saturday to spend
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Black and FAM
lily moved into the house owned by
Miss Fannie Glover, SOP Whitlock
Avenue.
Mrs. G. w. Hicks, Of Atlanta, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. v. M.
Morris.
Miss Annie Kay continues quite
Ill at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
V. L. Starr.
Miss Grace Water, who was. the
guest of Mrs. George Daniel, has re-
turned to Birmingham.
Mrs. Oslin and Mrs. Taylor, Of At
ANITA, spent Tuesday with their sister,
Mrs. B. T. Frey.
Miss Annie Porter spent the week
end with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Jack Thorpe and Mrs. J. w..
Chastain, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
With Mrs. J. w. Brown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

PERSONAL Mention j


| Mr.. P. E. McCollum, of Calhoun,
brother of Mrs. J. M. Cogburn, spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Cog
lk1p.
K>Mr. and Mrs. C. w. DuPre, Mrs. H
M. Cottingham, and Mrs. Herber
Brown, left on Sunday in Mr.. DuPre'
car for Washington. Mrs. Getting
ham will remain for some weeks a
the guest of Mrs. Brown, who hat
been visiting her for month, blu
Mr.. and Mrs. DuPre will return hom,
Sunday.
Mr.. James W. Legg, who has beer
| i'll at the Piedmont Sanitarium il
atlanta, is improving so rapidly thai
he will be brought home in the course
of a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson re.
turned home Friday from Kissime
Florida, where they have been spend
ing the winter, motoring up in their
car
The friends of Lieutenant Com
emanderI and Mrs. John F. Atkinson
will BE interested to learn of the ar
rival of little daughter at their
home in Waverly.
Miss Dulcia DeFoor, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Miss Mar
garet McNeel.
The Rev. John Trostle, Evangelist
from Rome, who preached at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Faw for
the weekend.
DIR. E. L. Harris is attending the
Osteopathic Convention in Atlanta
this week.
Mrs. G. E. Denham was called to
Griffin on Friday by the illness of a
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy and
son, William, who have been spend
ing tie winter with the Misses Seize,
will return to their home at Spring
Hill next week.
Mr.. John Towers, of Rockledge,
Fla, has been the guest of his siters,
Misses Tallulah and Mary Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Snider, of At
anita, announce the arrival of lovely
little daughter on Monday, who will
De named Margaret Shipper.
Miss, Mary Schilling arrived home
from a pleasant visit to
friends in Jacksonville.
Mr and Mrs Chorlas Caroar ond
baby, of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Phil
Ups. -*t'.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. L. Stovall, and Mr.. H. G.
hawkins attended the Baptist Confer
.nce in Atlanta on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Holland is up from Lucy
Cobb Institute for the week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dunn, of Me-
"a, Arizona, announce the arrival of
| fine girl. The many friends of Mrs.
Dunn, who was Miss Eloise Barnes,
If Marietta, will be cordially inter-
,sted in this news.
Miss Mary Towers, left on Mon
lay for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Done
gan Towers in Baltimore.
Miss Lucille Sessions, who is at
school in Gunston Hall, Washington
City\ arrives home Friday, to spend
The Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Sessions.