davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
BROTHERS JOIN In
BIG FORTUNE HUNT
Frank Magec, Engineer. Hopes
to Uncover Hiding Place
Of Padres Gold.

MACON. Mo. Jan. 2s.-Five Mis-
seuri brothers are conducting a
search for the mythical pot of gold
az the erd of the rainbow albeit
they entertain high hopes OF really
finding a treasure estimated 90 1e
$4,000 600. The treasure was said %
have been hidden ln an old mine
more than 300 years ago by Span. %
Iotssiorarles. who were forced tO
Fec for their lives before bands of
untauaale Apache Indian raiders.
The location OF the mine according
o. .ae tale lies about Is miles south
oI .he Mexican border and up in The
mountains The padres buried their
treasure said and then scaled
The mime.
OuIy one OF Tho 1--WE brothers is ou
the actual scene where the excaVa-
tlon is being conducted lie is Frank
= Maeee mining engineer. OF FL
Pas. Tie. together with his assist
anl Antonio Mendoza has presented
such evidences OF success tnat Ma
gees brothers and several TT PaSO
Iu=lre-- men are pushing the eN-
pIorauOr zeti0usiy Meudoza has
been searching for the buried treas-
u-e for rho past is years
Find Good Signs.
Drank Nazea declared inn "a recon.
letter written -o his brothers. John
j and Vance Mace. Ill of Ma
CON trat 49, Gar as tle excavation
fd proceeded they had found the
1.re rauIradcd with hedvy cedar
and mahogany timbers Tom Magee.
O. Noberlv. another brother. is also
Interested .u the search for gold.
"Tnere ie authentic history that
the orc from this mime was so vaIu-
ebIe that if was carried hv pack
uuIo- ana ox-traus to Mexico city
e. distance oil 200 miles. for smelt-
fr- wrote Afsree .Tm banking
more ON thar IMAM z anu on finding
tic millions stored away bv the old
padre to keep BE- from falling into
tho indians hands So far as our
.eetfcatfon- have progressed the
stories af the hidden treasure have
been borne out and Senior MENDOZA
q .auabIe mining man. IS confident
E.ehfcpu wears ago MELTON or
daz. postmaster at Chihuahua city
gave Mendoza Inc document describ-
iue tho location where Magee is now
conducting his operations. with the
1rIar.fandlrc that he was to be n
partner iu tho cnternrise III wa-
Ordez Who related The story of the
mine bcinr sealed ON the approa ch
az fHs hostile tribes of Indians
p,,,nIo Noitatcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

T\DIANApOLIS, Jan. 29.-Sleep-
ing sickness caused 81 deaths in
Indiana last year according 10 the
state board of health. This is the
first time that the board kept a
separate record of the deaths due
To this disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

WARSAW. Jan. % Winona
Lake is facing "a housing shortage.
DR. j. q. Breckenridge, general
manager. declaring that 100 more
cottages wiz be needed for the sum
mor season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION

No matter the occasion you are
sure 10 have the right flowers II
they come from BeehIer's. Main
1893 lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

ciori, a dark-haired woman fun of
that courage Tor which Corsica wo-
men are far-famed seized her hus-
bands revolyers and rushed ont 20
meet the convicts. The latter were
armed with rifles taken from the
guards and with huge steel bars
which they found lying around. Nine.
RuEgiere was the first TO fire. hitting
the leader. Fogacci. She then pro-
fitted by the confusion 10 shut the
door of the office and barricade il.
A second attempt was made by the
convicts TO escape. but 10y that time
Nine Ruggieri was reinforced 10y
gendarmes whom she had summoned
over the telephone. Two of the gem
dalmes were wounded before the
mutiny was quelled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Bit. So o. B. DUBOIS.
U W IT, b Dubois will lecture
to- the public at the First N. r.
church al O'Clock Monday eve
ming lie win discuss the Pan
African congress held i'm Europe. Tie
is a leader of his race. a graduate
of Harvard and editor of The Crisis.
mouthpiece Of the y. a. a G.. j..
His lecture viii be free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

No matter the occasion you are
sure TO nave the right flowers IL
they come from BeehIers. Main
1855. 1Itf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Choice selection cut flowers snd
blooming plants. South Bend Flora
Co. 100 y. Michigan 81. 23-tf-28
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
OLIVER

The greatest screen spectacle tha
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

mental farms were blessing that
came years later.
Yet these hardy pioneers stuck ii
out. and IN forty years numbers of
them are enjoying their declining days
in the communities they wrested from
the wilderness, prosperous. contented,
with their children's families gathered
about them or seeking their own for
tunes still further westward or north
ward. They have seen civilization
step in TO the West and the wilderness
swept out. Today are thriving cities
and towns where bleaching buffalo
bones marked the OK trails OF forty
years ago. Today are mighty freight
trains. each with It's thousand-ton ear
go of wheat or merchandise, roaring
down the roads where the old carts
creaked Today are schools within
walking distance of every farmhouse
churches within driving distance of
every home. Today are telephones
and every modern convenience linking
communities over vast distances bv the
common bond OF the spoken word.
Forty years ago the Rockies were
practically an impenetrable barrier
the Pacific coast being reached from
the east by ships sailing round Cape
Horn. The province of Manitoba had
a population of 62,260. compared with
61300S In 1921. Winnipeg was then
Il frontier town with 1887 people. and
Brandon. which was regarded as
far-flung outpost of the West, boosted
of few hundred i'm population. In
1891 ii only had BITS. Such places
as Calgary and Edmonton were mere
trading posts in the Northwest terri
tories. Buffalo roamed the prairie in
their native state.
Today on these plains are 70 be
seen herds of cattle bands of horses
and droves Of sheep. from any of
which can easily he selected stock
that can carry off premiums, sweep
stakes and championships in compe
titiOn with the best in any other part
of the world.-Advertisen
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
LAND GROWS RICH
Wonderful Development of Can
ada in Forty Years.
Four Decades Ago Little Considered,
Today One OF the Greatest Gran
aries and Dairyino centers.

The recent announcement that
the sale of the first section of Cana
dian Pacific land was sold forty years
ago, and when you read that the
first carload OF wheat was shipped
from Winnipeg forty years ago, the
changes that have taken place since
then are matters of Renaissance, but
yet of interest. What forty years ago
was an unknown quantity, barren be-
cause but little production was at
tempted. is today one of the greatest
granaries In the world. Then there
was scarcely any farm live stock in
the West. Dairying was not engaged
In at all. Today there are 6,99S,317
farm animals on the prairies, of which
SS1, 800 are milch cows; and dairying
is only second in Importance to grain
growing, in the West
Forty years ago the shipment OF one
carload of grain was notable ex-
ploit
Today, Canada ranks as the second
largest wheat-produclng country in the
world, with 800, 1S5, 300 bushels, 80 per
cent of which was grown in the three
prairie provinces of which the pro
vince of Saskatchewan produced more
than half. The Dominion is today the
second largest producer of oats, with
530,71O,OO0 bushels, of which 60 per
cent was grown between Winnipeg AMI
the Rocky mountains; and the fifth
largest producer of barley with 63.311.-
600 bushels, of which the prairies
yielded 60 per cent.
Forty years ago scarcely any OF the
rich soil had been brought under cul-
tivation. The farm machinery of the
time was crude there were no com
petent advisers; government expert
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

There is even vanity I'm always tell
ing the truth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

enjoy that. He
can see them so
plainly, too, when
he S h In e s as
brightly as this.
"And he thinks
II is such a fine
idea TO coast and
TO slide down hill
that he wants TO
keep the tracks
where the chill
dren were hard
ana fine for to-
morrow.
"They have an
other whole day
of coasting to-
morrow. & q IN e
On nIIngiC LOT no
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

any sueSlS llSy
may wish to bring along with them"
AT ten o'clock the fairies all came
TO the party and the Stars were all
twinkling in the sky and saying:
Good evening"" as often and as fast
as they could.
The two tall pine trees which were
on top Of the hill where Mr.. Moon
had said his party was going TO take
place, were saying:
Good evening, good evening every
body -
They bowed slowly and gracefully
to all the guests, and they looked so
majestic and 50 dignified and so hand
some.
The Snow Fairies came along
dressed in their dazzling snow suits.
What lovely suits they were! They
were of snowy white with sparkling
jewels all over them.
When they ran and played II seemed
as though the Snow jewelers. had sent
their snow jewels down to the earth.
They dazzled and sparkled all over the
ground.
Madame Snow came, too, wearing
her lovely white snow cape and her
best snow evening gown. She wore
beautiful jewels, too and her dress
and evening cape were both edged
with snow diamonds.
"You see" Mr.. Moon said. as he
smiled at all his guests "this after
noon two children were sliding on this
hill. A little boy and little girl were
sliding down this hill again and again
and again.
'They had the most wonderful time,
and heard about 1t from the Sky Mes
sengers. But I couldn't see them as
/ was resting and wanted to be rested
by the time evening came.
81 did want to see where they had
been playing and when / found what
beautiful tracks they had made and
low they had smOothed down the
snow, and what fine coasting there
was. l wanted to give a moonlight
party.
$50 l sent out my invitations at
tHCc W uSh yOu uli W SOiuC W my
party. And now I'm going TO give
you such light that II will look like
daylight, so clearly will you be able
to see.
81 shall shine on the hill down
which you are going to slide. and 1t
will look as bright as though Mr..
Sun himself had decided to give a
party.
you will notice that you can even
see the footprints of the little boy and
the little girl, which they made when
they walked up the hill with their
sleds before sliding down 1t.
Eyes, Mr.. Moon is making 1t look as
bright as day for his party"
His two good friends the Pine
Trees, are adding a great deal TO the
beauty as they always do, and the
lovely jewels and white dresses of the
Snow family make the scene very
gay and bright one.
"But isn't 1t fun to see the foot
prints Of the chlldren7 Mr.. Moon does
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02


So Mr.. Moon smiled and beamed as
his guests enjoyed the party, and Mr.
Moon sang to himself:
"In the footprints of the girl,
In the footprints OF the boy.
Go my guests this evening,
Singing, and full OF Joy.
Mr.. Moon is shining.
So it's just as bright as day,
For Mr. Moons giving a party,
Hurrah, hurrah. hurrahl"
And all of the guests shouted:
"Hurrah. hurrah. hurrahw
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

a art Y. And
come, Stars, 10.
you must see
what fun we are
going TO have.
Come, fairies,
for | want all of
you. Mr.. Moon is
going TO give a
party.
&c ON e. Pin e
Trees, come to
Mr.. Moons party.
1t will be given
this evening two
hours before mid
night, and l shall
welcome all my
old friends and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Kitty Ate Too Much.

ooh. mamma r. exclaimed four-yes
old Hazel as puss with arched sph
and elevated tail strutted aroupd IN
dining room table. "See, kittts cal
so much plum pudding Eat shi tnn'i
pull her tail down."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Ratio Of a Prophet.
Jonah considered the conference.
"For myself" he announced, II an
willing to scrap one whaleback."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
GOLD MEDAL
Hnk M1l1l4!Q Oh

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since
1896; corrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs. All druggists, three sizes.
I.,oL for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Educating the public is no great
task if it is anything in which the
movies can educate them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
YOUR vital organs healthy with
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Jud Tunkins.

"a fight" said Jud Tunkins. Sin
most cases is merely the result Of an
argument in which two men were try
ing to reform each other"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
MR.. MOONS PARTY

Come, children, come, Moonbeams,"
said Mr.. Moon. 81 am going to give
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

The Movie Finger
Belshazzar smiled as his jaded Ne
drank in the brilliant scene beforesI %
He was about TO call the directed and
compliment him publicly, when his
glance fell upon the handwriting on
the wall.
Just as | expected" he muttered.
another good picture ruined by rot
ten subtltle."-Life
Sam says: Workers never kick
and kickers never work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Conversation flags when you have
to be careful.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
STATE DOG TAX LAW CIARI.
FLED.

County Treasurer O. n. linton has
received from tic compuro!lcr gcncr-
al q circular making plain the state
law regarding dom taxes, and il is
pointed cut that the non-payment Of
the tax is a misNcmcanor, under sc"-
tion 4 of the act lcvying the TAX. Nh.
Hinton issued the following informa-
ton from the circular:
"There seems to be great deal Of
confusion concerning the $1.25 Ii
ccnse Tax On dogs, provided for in
the Act of 1922, approved March IS,
1922. In order that the law may be
uniformly administered over the en-
tire state, you will please handle the
collection Of this license tax as fol
lows:
1. Tax payable during January. Of
each year February 1st is the last
day.
A dog is liable to this license tax
if six months old or older on January
1st Ga dog born June 30, 1922, is Ii
able to the tax January, 1929
3. This tax is in lieu Of all other
taxes or licenses On dogs. either
county, municipal or otherwise.
4. Dog License Tax payable Janu-
ary, 1928.
5. Tax not be charged on auditors
duplicate nor carried on the ordinary
tax recently. Scpcratc receipt neccs-
sary.
g. Do not turn this tax over to the
sheriff for collection. Non-payment
q misdcmcanor (Scc section Of SAID
Act) and punishable by fine or i'm
prisonmcnt.
T. 1t is the duty Of the school trus-
tees Of each district to see that this
tax is collected"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
EASLEY CONTINUES TO MAKE
PROGRESS


The progressive little city of Easley
will not be downed. If at first she
does not succeed her motto is, "try
try again"
It will be remembered that a few
months ago the question of issuing
$4,000 for improvements and 100000
for past indebtness was voted upon
and carried by substantial majority,
but due to technicallity the election
was thrown out.
In the very near future this same
question will be resubmitted to the
qualified voters of Easley, and every
thing seems to point to an even great
er victory for the bonds than on the
previous election.
c1.s &C the 'ipulations Of this bond
issue if carried is that property own
ers are to pay so per cent of the cost
OF paving.
The bonds are to run for period
Of 40 years.
Should this bond issue carry, Eas-
ley will probably have more paved
streets than any other city of it's size
in the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREE AT CLASSY
MOUNTAIN.

On last Friday evening, Dec. 90,
Christmas tree at CLASSY Mountain
school house was greatly enjoyed by
the school children. The school is
progressing nicely with Prof. r. T..
Hallum Of Pickens as principal and
Miss Sallie Mae Chambin of Liberty
as assistant. An organ has been
bought for this school which is ii
great help to the children. Prof.
Hallum is doing great things for Glas-
sy Mountain and the people deeply
appreciate his work. The children
are well trained and think there's
none like Mr.. Hallum-this being the
second school he has taught here, and
Miss Chamblin. Miss Cleo Hallum,
who assists her father in the summer,
is also great favorite with the chill
dren.
In the presence of a crowd of pat
rons and friends the following prog
ram was rendered.
Song America Sung by all.
Scripture reading by several boys
and girls.
Then prayer and an appropriate
talk by Prof. Hallum.
Song-Whilc Shepherds watch.
Christmas Greetings Fergu-
son.
Seasons Jcys-Dan Lynch, Hayes
Bells, Alma Hayes.
Song-Silcnt night.
Katies Wants Virginia Hendricks,
The night before Christmas Aldine
Pace.
Recitation by four little girls Viola
Simmons, Alma Brown, Lantie Leslie
and Tessic Clark.
Santa Claus and the mouse, by
Mamie Get Hendricks.
Christmas Ereams-Oscar Atkins.
Scng-Joily, jolly Santa Claus.
Just before Christmas-lrenc Free
man.
The Stockings Christmas by Ethel
Clark.
The little ones speech-Lois Fer
gCson.
Recitation by Lora Brown.
Song-Up on the house-top.
Now came the distribution of gifts
and every child was made happy, af-
ter which, With best wishes for a
merry Christmas and Happy New
year, the crowd was dismissed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
HONOR ROLL CT NORRIS SCHOOL

Firsi: Gradc-Gracc -Adcox, Milford
Scott, Thelma Evatt. Clara Mae
Alexander, Velma Durham, Irene
Owen, Grover Hood, Sybil Gilstrap,
Issac Cantrcll.
Second Gradc-T Thclma Garrett,
Third Grade-Martha Boroughs,
Harold Gaines, Matte 10 McWhort-
er, Ralph Hood, Flora Glover.
Fourth Clemson Bill;ngslcy,
Furman Bilingslcy, Robert Johnson.
Sixth Gradc-Gaincs Entrckin,
Austin Clayton, Carlysle Clayton.
Seventh Gradc-Wille Grace Mul
linax, Helen McWhorter, Lance Nc
Whorter.
Eighth Grade Hughes Clayton,
jay Clayton, j. c. Bolding, Pauline
Gaines, Blackcrly, Mary Cook, Way
man McWhorter, Arthur G:lstrap,
Addie Lee Johnson, Toby Cook.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
THE PICKENS DRUG STORE
CHANGES HANDS

On January LIST the Pickens DRUG
store will change hands. Drs. G.
D. Cureton and J. D., Young havinr
sold to- Nessrs. B. Lewis and II. c.
Lewis.
Mr.. II. G. Lewis who will be in
charge at the store has been for ,he
past six years connected with one Of
Columbiz's largest manufacturing.
plants. The success which marked
his career while in Columbia be-
speaks continued success for the
Pickens Drug store.
Mr.. Lewis is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Lewis of this city, and has
a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances who are glad he is re-
turning to Pickens, and wish for. him
a success.
AS soon as home can be se-
cured, Mr.. Lewis will move his FAM
lily here from Columbia. /
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
HONOR ROLL WOLF CREEK
SCHOOL.

First Robert Simmons,
Lake Wclbornc.
Rdv. First Grade.-Paul Haynes,
Silas Haynes, Parcn BrcZcale, James
Stephens, II. j. Durham, Carl Dur
ham, Paul Jones.
Second Grade.-Cleon Mann, Ercell
Brazeale, Helen Lewis, Ross Waldrop.
Third Grade-Larry Stephens, Evc
Kay, Roy Orr, Walter Thomas, Free
man Gillespie, Elmina Clements.
Fourth Grade.-Nettie Crane, Nola
Gillespie, Jchn Gibson, Jess Rcccc,
HOWE Stephens.
Adv. Fourth charlottesville Lew
is, Frances Allgood, Ressie Turner
Eula Brezcale, Eliza Gillespie, Claude
Gibson, Robert Durham, Lloyd Steph.
ems.
Fifth Grade.-Fletcher Durham
Capcrs Lewis, Wallace Thomas.
Sixth Grade.-Wilma Gillespie Rutl
Stephens, Maggie Porter, James Bre.
zeale, Ethel Jones.
Eighth Grade-Edna Durham
Louise Rrczeale. Albert Lewis.
Ninth Grade. .--Gertfrde Lewis
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
RICE's CREEK NEWS
Health is very good at present.
Rabbit hunting seems to be the

Health is very good at present.
Rabbit hunting seems to be the
order Of the day.
There has been several weddings
cf much interest in our community.
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Roper on Nov. 23 was
very much enjoyed by large crowd
Of relatives and ncighbors.
The wedding Of Miss. Early Roger
to Nh. Roy Ferguson was surprise
to their many friends.
Mr.. Leo Gilstrap and Miss Matte
Prcssly we're happily married few
Sundays ago.
Mr.. Frank PRESLEY was married
to Miss Incz Henderson Of Liberty on
November 25. We wish for these
young people many bright and hap
py days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
DEATH OF JAS. Nj. ROGERS.

Jas. M. Rogers, aged thirty eight
years, died at his home near town
Tuesday Dec. 10, 1922.
Mr.. Rogers was on the streets in
his usual health, on the above date,
at about one o'clock in the afternoon,
when he was suddenly stricken with
paralysis. All possible aid was Civ
en-, but about six o'clock the summons
of death came.
Jim Rogers was son of the late
Joe Rogers, and he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Corrie Bryant Rogers
and these brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Elvin Wilson, Piedmont; Mrs. Sam
Robinson, Lafayette, Ga; Will Rog-
ers, Westminster, and Cliff and Joe
| Rogers, of Liberty.
The deceased was twice married
his first wife being Miss Oslo Day
: of Easley ana his second Miss Rhoda
Kay of Liberty, who with seven chill
tlrcn survive him, four by the first
marriage and three by the second
Funeral services were held at the
home OF Thursday morning, conduct
ed by Rev. G.. +. Sims, interment be-
ing at West View cemetery. A deep
sympathy is extended this bcrcavcd
family.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

The many friends Of Capt. w. B.
Allgood will regret to- learn of his
death on December 25th. The end
was not unexpected, for he had been
in declining health for some time.
Truly, useful life has ended.
Capt. Allgood was about sc years
old, and had made his life useful by
being helpful to others. AS gentle
man of the old school, a typical
southern gentleman, and a devoted
father, neighbor and friend, he is
missed.
The Sentinel regrets his death and
extends to his relatives our deepest
sympathy.
A sketch Of his lie will appear
in next weeks paper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
DRUG STORE GIFTS NOT YET
CALLED FOR.

The Fickens Drug Store gave away
on Christmas Eve n very attra:.ve
Never Wind Clock and beautiful
doll. Numbers were draw and 600
won the clock, with 1928 winnine Tie
doll. Those holding these numbers
will present them and receive their
gifts.
The Kcowee Pharmacy also offered
a large doll and most attractive
Christmas box of Candy. The num-
Der winning the doll was 1887 and
was held by Miss Rosa McFall, while
tile number for the candy was 1913
and has not yet been allied for.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
BRIDGE TEA

The members of the afternoon
Bridge club were the guest on last
Thursday at a lovely Tea given by
Mrs. j. f. Bruce.
Each guest brought her sewing
basket and part of the afternoon was
spent sewing and chatting. This
took the place of the usual games.
The guests were ushercd into the
dining room which was beautifully
decorated in Christmas greens and
lovely rose candles. Places were
spread for the following guests: Mes
DANES. G. G. Christopher, J. c. Crey,
Mac Christopher, A. j. Boggs, Jr., j.
r. Boggs, II. L. bivcns, f. e. Arm
strong, II. 3. Hendricks, L. G. Thorn
ley, II. A. LaBocn, e. f. Morris, p.
e. Wcodrufl, Misses Frances Bruce
and Nary Morris.
Chicken Salad Cranberry Sauce
Hot Biscuit Potato Chips
Waters Sandwiches
Coffee