University of South Carolina Libraries
r, TOM DESIRES Cf DA'JSTLESS • & jlintt FOLK SHOWN IN IEITE11S W"j_r IS URGED HOT TO FORGET THE DESIRES OF HUKER MS UTTLE FRIENDS WHO READ THE PRESS AND STANDARD’S LIST OF LETTERS. AW AKDS VKRDKT OF *4,000 9m;!cjr ct al Galas Diuaagc* Salt Against Colleton Cypress Ofr. Al the timo we went to prnoi last - TM following are the innocent re- fO» filU from those who wish . the patron Saint of wee tots fet Cttristmas time, to visit their homes daring the glad season. To each of these 7h<* Press and Standard extends greetings for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New May every wish be gratified. Dias Old Santa Clause:— ' Please bring me a air rifle and a little train and a bugle and some ap- pfos and bannanars. Brantley Herndon, iluflin, £•• 0. • * * Dear Old Santa Clause:— * Please bring m j u big doll vii t Carriage and a basket of candy anj] bannanars and some apples. Ma^zie Herndon. iluffin, S. C. — 0 • • • Dear Santa:— Please bring me a powder rifle, a box of bullets, a cow eoy euit, eome trait and candy, also some fire works Clifton Buchanan, ^ Walterboro, S. C. , > • • • Dear Sandy Clause:— I want you to bring me a little to*™ -oM- l hava a little bobber P years s-pop pistQl. plenty of candy, apples nuts and all kinds of good thiags to eat. I am a little boy most two years old ' ” Your little friend, ' Horace Bennett. Walterboro, S. C. My Dear Sardy Claus Pleas^brfng ne a mouth organ a nutombobile a little gun. some candy oranges apples and all kind of good things to eat. I am a tittle bpy three years old. much love tcjrou sad the Press and Standard >> Caspar Padgett. Waltsrboro. S. C. P s.—I also want a trisickle for I sure like to ride. My dear Old Santy Claus:— Pleas bring me two dolls and a earriate to roll my dolls in and some nuts and some oranges and some npnles and some •iui-tap«t 1 / end f »ur chairs and one table and a borau and « hoi® lot of other toys Pleas*? bring me all that I tell you. • A little horn and a whistle and all other things. fr»u r « truly, Vivian Herndon,.. Walterbr.io, b C. • * • Dear old Tan ta: — ‘ I want you to bring rae a s’ec-ping doll baby for me to play w».* when bubber and tutter donar to tuol a tar- rlage ire trackers a paper tack of oranges and apples two roman tandle$ raisins and tome Tandy. Now old Tanta if you link Gik la too much dust bring me a littie bit and you will find my locking by the chimney. "■ v Geneva Polk. t Hampton, S. C. > . • • • Dear old Santa Clause:— I want you to bring me a sleeping doll baby two apples and two oranges and a sack of raisins fire crackers two roman candles and some blue And pink ribbon to tie my Poll babys hair s hat and s dress for her. I am «ick now but when I get well I will be smart and try to be good. I am going to school snd am studying hard am in the second grade and try to Stand head in my classes I will be at the Xmas tree and hope I will see r m there I write my little piece that am going to say at the Xmas tree. I’m a little Xmas candle Burning bright snd clear With a cherry little greeting To the children here. All the little Xmas candles x Have this word to say 'Merry Xmas, one and all And now we’ll run away. Vivian Polk, Hampton, S. C. • • • Dear Old Santa Claus:— Are you coming to Mlllcy’s this I dont know whether I will - here dr not but I want you to bring me' a little train with a coach nnd some fire crackers some roman candles and some fruit snd s mouth organ and whistle and that Is all 1 want. I try to be a good boy snd help Mama to do all her work. Lamar Polk, Hampton, S C. • • • Dear Santa Claus:— Please bring me s cannon that can shoot, a horse cracker, some fire crackers and a cap pistol, snd s box of caps, and a parlor rifle and a box of bullet*. William Smoak. Walterboro, S. C. 'To the Press *and* Standard: Dear Editor:— » I am a little Hampton girl 12 Tears old. Have one little sister Jes- *le six years. I want to rite to santa clause through yonr paper as the Hampton guardian dont notify santa. Mama takes both snd 1 like the Press and Standard very much. Now Mr. editor please tell santa clause to bring two big dolls one s piece for Thelma Terry and Jessie Ter ry and all other kinds of goodies sud if this get in print 1 will write again. Thelma Terry, VarnrUie, R. F. D. Box 27. Dehr old Santa Clause: — Please bring me a doll carriage d a doll that can wake up snd co to steep, and bring me some apples and oranges and some caady and . .nnars and a toy express wagon, iteba Crosby, McNeils. S C. • * • ‘fV'S” Snr.ly ^ie.us: — Pleas*' :nag me air rifle and some fhoi a::d a knife a\d some toys and a'doll b&by. I am 7 years old Hugh Patrick. , Isisndton. S. C. Dear Mr/Santa Claus*: — Mr. Santa 1 wont ask too much from you for 1 know you Lavo a lot of little kids to give piesents to. but plan* o bring n>e a great big doil & a c^rr agc *L a trunk to dolly* clothe* in. I arn a littie g.ri 6 years Wednesday, the Jury were ogt the ense of C. M. Smyley, at sui Collston Cypress Co: which was s salt tor Itl.OdO ages for alleged catting os Umber belonging to Smyley et si without right of title by tfe* Colleta* Cypress Company. This case was notty coo* tested snd tbs verdict of tbs Jury was $4,000 for the plaintiff. Dcliglt Lecture by Lyceum Entertainer. TheMceturo of Ralph Parlette, given at the court house Monday evening of thfc weak was a rare treat to three who • attended. Charts In thought, polished In diction, elo- SUgntly delivered, time paseed all tp# quitfkly to there who hsaM. Par* latte la one of those speakers on the tyreum platform who has a message The trial of this case Involved the Wdeliver. He delivers It with fores validity of s will mads by one of tho •riglasl holders of this property. - J- M. Moorer Esq., and H R. Pad Esq. represented tho plaintiff in action, Howell A Ornber the iota. / At the conclusion of this trial, th# <*>»rt was engaged for the remainder of the week is trying equity and ap peal cases. Quite a number of these .power His theme was ”1 am than Rockefeller”. \ » speaker dwelt at^soma length ip«n the rery great advantages !%hl!ph ws In the twentieth century dajoy over those of past ages. He contrasted tho trip of the Queen of feheba to King Solomon with the were disposed of. The full three* ’T- mrTU5y ,n kcn today by anyone with weeks of court places the criminal methods of trevel. The and civil business In Colleton on a case tried la civil court without having to wait alifettme. PERSONAL MENTION He bnvent got old ge’rg to school time to write, but be says please bring him a gun & a arum St bring ue. a.hcap of fruit A'tsndy. Bring more banaanar A oranges thaa any other fruit 4* lots of nuts, you and Mrs. Santa must come South some times. We ail would ilke to see you both. My bubber says bring him a wTitrh ft ricase bring me one 'too. well goodbye Mr. Santa Kiss Mrs. .Santa for me. Your little friend, Gladys Dempsey. McNeils, S C. Dear Bents Clans:— Please bring me a benjamins rifle and three pounds of shot fire crack er r and fome Are works and c kaife and some toys and som** fruit. Bob Stone, McNeils, S. C. • • • My Dor.r Sar.ty Claus:— A Pleave bring me air rifle and some shot and a (liming monkey snd some toys. Yours truly. O please bring m" 1 a knife v • B^n Stone, ,® . MsNtils, S. C. . » ' Dear Santy Claus: — P!e«:« bring mo a krife and a hieg air rifle and 2 lbs of shot and some fire crackers and some toys & auto mobile please dont forget me Mat Stone. Lodge, S. C. • • • * My d*ar Santa: — I an> a little girl-ten years cid. And I thought I would write you and tell you whet I wanted you to bring mo Christmas. I want you to bring me a doll carriage, and some fruits a.nd,Lcmc candy and a doll cradle Grace Lawson, ^ Lodge, S. C. • • • • Dear Santa Claus: — “ I want you to virit my house on Christmas and bring me a big dolk and a doll carriage and some fruit asd nuts. 1 am & littie girl 9 years old I am in the 5th grade I go to the Beach school. Please dont forget me. Ray Beach. Walterboro, S C. • • • Dear Santa:— I am a little girl and my name is Hazel Strickland from Williams. S. C. I want you to bring me a doll dressed in blue and a littl® carriage a horn some fruit and nuts. • By By dont forget me. Dear Old Santa: — I want a doll carriage and a big doll and I want some fruit and nuts and I hope you will remember all other little children. I am your own litkle girl. Helen Halford. J W. Harr>son, who for several months has been manager for the Colleton County Telephone Company hnu gone to Manning where he has accepted a position os electrical en gineer. Mr. Harrison made many frier do while here who regretted to see him leave. • • • A. B. Carter, or Hitter, was In town Saturday. Mr. Carter states that he is already getting ready for winning some more blues at the next, fair. Mr. Carter, among other rib bi!’*, got a blue for bis very pretty three year old colt at tho recent fair. • • • Mrs. Edna Felder and daughter, litti? M S3 Haael, who have been vts- i in* .Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Harh-if, of Spartanburg, returned to WtUorbo- ro Thursday evening. They were ac companied by Mrs. Harley and llttlo son. • • • ' Mira Persic Mims who has been vie Ring relatives In Eutawville, Sumter and other points is here with her brother. W. O. Wins, for a few weeks’ virit. greatly to the delight of her numerous friends. • • • Sam R. Saunders, of Stokes, is now occupying the Sheppard resi dence near town, having moved la to have access to the splendid school facilities of the town. A cordial wel come Is extended to Mr. Saunders. • • • Miss Id* May Edwards. *ho Is tssching tho Culler acaool.'a visitor to Wait-roof*) SMuruav. Tni* is Misa Fuller’s r^ -ond as teach-, er of the Fuller S h *«>i. rARLBTTE’K LEC TURE MONDAY. Audience Delighted Rfith Eloquent end civil business In Colleton on o .. 0WBer8 hlp was eotere! 1 Ho good basis. ^ It is now possible^ to^ get, tfib statement was made by the spe*k«r that for the Uuim being he- owned the railroad wut. all Its mil lions of dollars of equipment. At the time he v/aa spaa km*, he fcaid that thousands of flu me .s all over the world were -ng.tgal In l unt'.ng up the news la order that lie might hare it before hr :akr.tst 'h«*xt ni- ru ing fie had nous, of th** tr 'ub’e, ncise of the wor■>', none of life ex- pcair;e, all he had ‘«■*> " '•> k'-re the newsboy a palt-y tiv *« i t8 ;or thAt which cost the wor.d o’er a million dollars. The naup r of to day ia uot the man woo does mu have a bank account or npofilntf money in hia poriiot, but the inn who eu- Jays life is richer than Ito bcfoiler, appreciating beaUL and intpptcoea. ThO lecture of Parlette create*, n pro Pit mi impression ou the audieix** ar.l will doubtlrtis be remembertd Ly those who will profit thereby. SECOND UNION DIVISION. Session td be Held nt Great Swamp ^ Baptist Church Dec. U8>St. The Second Unlca Division will meet with ; Great Swamp baptist church on Saturday before thn 5th Sunday in December nt kl o’clock, .orntng. ' Ths introductory ssrmqgt will his" proach*4 by Rev. J. R. Funderburk. The annual election of officer*, ap pointment of committees, and mie- collaneous business will follow. The following subjects will be dla- coased. 4 Give an exposition of Mat thew 21:12-13. Has the Practical Application of this Incident a place In the financial polldea of our Ureas? To be opened by Rev. 3. C. Lawson. t; Is there any aiffsrenco be tween public and private offences and should th* church dsclpllne be the same in-both cases? Does the rule, set forth by the Master In Matthew 18:15-17. apply in both cases in the treatment sr.d and matter of discipline. To bo opened by F.ev. Geo A. Martin. 3. Should there by any change in the meeting* of our Union Divis ion a* to time and subject matter for discussion, if so, what 1* the bet tor plan of both?—To fcc opened by W. Cv Brant. Sunday morning 10 o’clock Sundhy School. Missionary sermon at 11 o’clock by Rev. J. C. Lawu>u. Committee on Program. o ’w. GODFREY LOT VALUABLE ^ , CHANtift* HAKIM. '■ * ‘ ¥ S ■ AVERAGE ONLY S3* *0 Iff Dear Santa Clau*:— please give to DeroOy that tie and sank you for the He sac bring me s present s doll trunk snd sank yoa for that, snd s litUe toy gun snd •ampin else for a present. • I mean a trunk for doll baby clothe* and bring Pan line a little doll chair for Susan and a little doll for Pauline. I am free years old. Your littls girl. * Alice W. Smoak. Walterboro. S. C. • • • ■>» Dear Sants Claus:— I want you to bring me a pretty little doll baby, with black hair A black eye* an a little tea ret and n little fruit, I am a little girl S years old. , . w ^ ° Marie Kinsey. Walterboro, S. C. L. Ilsscldcn' went to Saluda the latter part of the week to complete the installation of the junior lino type in the office of the Saluda Stsnda.d. • • * Born to Mr. and Mrs T. T. Gar- rie, of Williams, Thursday Dec. 5, a son—William Daniel Garris—A splendid t pec inen of tho reuua hor’.o. • • * A. E Strickland,, v no brji b»*en fanning r»car Sto’ccs, hi* punchi-vd a farm ner Brunson rud left this wceit lor his now home. ' , • • • T. L. IHnscy has gene to St. Louis to purchase a stock of horses and mul-s for the Walterboro Live Stock £ Vehicle Company. 0 0 9 Dr J. P. Herndon, and family of Bamberg, have moved to town an.l a»-e occupying one of the nev Wich- !maa residences. • • • Mrs. T. W. Hughes, of Roanoke, Va.. is in town at the Williams house being here to nurse her ron who is sick • • • Mrs. C. A. Willis a .d Mrs. T. W. Gritlitk. of Cotaageviiie, spent the week-end in town with relatives. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Dukes, of St. George, spent the week end at the jii* .ne of Mrs. W. J. Sandifer. • • • j Miss Leila Padgett, who Is tcach- Jiug in Red Bank school district, was in town Saturday. • • • J. M. Dopson, of fslsnlton, wss among those who aad bus u’ss in Walterboro Saturday. . • • • Col. J. W. Hill, county highway commissioner, of Cottageville, had -usiness in town Monday. o, • • • Miss Alms Hiffmw who is 'eAcL- ing fTSe lak Gro*.; Sch.-o| a is in town Saturday -. • • • Mrs. James Curiton, of Greenville.’ is visiting her sister. Mrs L. W. Mc- Teer. • 5 • H. IL Rente and F. H. Po'l\ of 1s- landton, wore among those in.„tow:i Saturdiiy. ^ • • • Continued on Page Six. m:\v hank at bufeu^ Tividjzcm of Prc.-perity in The Town of “Ibrn’t Worry.” Hu'.Tii, Dec. 1*.—Special: Realiz- Ir?; tite need of a new banking in stil ution a number of bur-ness men,J)f Rvtflu have goltcu together aad or- gauired The iUuk oi with .capital, stock of J15.COO.OO. Books Of BUlscrlption have been opened aad *P Abe skeek subscribed, officers else- jt\ .Titd thrbr.nl building is bo- 1 iig erected. It will occupy tho very prominent pohl'lon between tho store of H D. Prugott, J^, and tho railroad, whiqh Is in the heart of tho town.. This institution will fill a long-felt want lr» th’* community nnd a glance at the offleers of the institution is ttifficiont to inspire one with confidence in itt management The folio wing have been elected offleers: Ji. D. Fadgea, Jr., presi dent; J W: Miley, Jr., first vice-pres ident; H. F. Hrelanc, second vice- president. Robert Black, Thomaa Block, W. W. Carter, E. H. Smith, H. D. Pad gett, Jr., J. W. Miley, Jr, H F. Bre land, and J: E. Herndon, directors. Items From Ashton. Lodge, Dec, S.-*—Spqclhi: W. S. Black, of Allendale, visited Ashton Sunday* T. G. Broxton, of Cope, is visiting heret, N. Jones had an explosion at his mill Friday. H>ne or his boilers exploded, one of the tlremea was badly scalded. No one else - was hurt. F. N. Jor.es has moved into his new store building and is glad to see his "friends. Jones McMillan has lumber on his lot to build a residence. Folks are on the huatlo geting ready for Christmas Cross Swamp church will celebrate Christmas with a tree for the chil dren. Lodge circuit is pleased to have Rev. W. P. Meadows, Jr, with ua for another year. There Is work here and we feel him to' be the man for the place. A merry Christmas to all Unity Ijorige Elects Offleers Unity Lodge, No. 55, held a very interesting meeting Tuesday evening Officers for the ensuing year were elected snd plans made for a big day. St. John’s Day, Dec. 37, at which time the corner stone ror the new fraternal hall will be layed. Tho Grana Master will be invited to be present to preside over me ceremony, and all Masons of the county are In vited to be present. A delicious oys ter supper was had after tho meet ing. The following officers were elect ed : Jno. D. Warren, W. M. J. R Halford. 8 W. A M. Stimmerall, J W. ‘ ' J. E. Moore, Treas. N. O. Morrell, Sec. J. A. Westerberg, S. D. T. P. Murray, "J D. B. Hiott, Tiler. ,D. L Smith and O. L. Gahag&n, 'towards. Little Isadora Bogslov as he was leaving the residence of Mrs J. F. Lucas Sunday afternoon about f o’clock, was accosted by a negro boy considerably older snd larger than Hmself who demanded that Isadora i give hjm what he-had In hts pockets. : A11 the negro got ws* two pocknt Mrs W. J. Ssndlfor left Sunday for knives. Little Isadora was badly St George, where she will vi sit her frightened, but no trace could bs daughter. Mrs.. O. N. Dukes. I found of this youthful highwayman. Bov. Henry Cnnthen to l-asave. Rev. Henry Cauthen preached hfs farewell sermon at the Methodist church Sunday morning to a very large congregation, representing not only the Methodist but all denomina tions of the town. Mr. Cauiheu has concluded his lour years Vork at this place and has endeared himself to the entire people. The best wiah- <u of all the people of tiie town go with him and family *o ihoir now homo at Georgetown.* The appointment at Georgetown is considered in the line of promo tion. The Methodist church thnre is a very strong one and has * large membership. The Methodists of that town are now'erecting a very hand- uorje parsonage which will’ve titled up with all modern conveniences such as is found in larger cltlps. Mr. Cauthen and. his family will leave Thursday afternoon ?oj*George- town, arivir.g there the same even ing. .iev. TV. A. Fairy, onr new pastor 'Wiil arrive the same evening, (Tvic League Moo**. Tho Civic League mot at the Club Rooms Tuesday afternoon and trans acted the usual rouirno of business. Tho report of the committee in chnrre of the bazas • was had and nps moat gratifying. It v ns found that $112.00 had he*;* Midzed from 'ho bazaar after all cxpeium* ' wore paid Tne league earnestly request* that the nurchaats, court house official* aad property holder* everywhere keep paper* and other trash off the •treet Barrel* have been placed at several points a* recr.ptaclaa for this refuse and will be placed wherever requests are made for Lheci The de sire of the Civic League is to make Walterborp a beautiful place and it is hoped that the co-operation of the property owner* will be had In the aiatter of keeping the atreets clean. To Occupy Old Farmers and Mer chants Bank. - II. S. Glover, a well known grocer, who has been occupying the store formerly owned by Mrs. W. A« Black has loafed tho old Fanners and Mer chants Bank which ^as been fitted up for a store building and will move his Block of goods there mis week. This- building is in a fine location for a business such a* Mr. Glover i* conducting and he will doubtless find its arrangement very /convenient. This place was to have been occupied by Mr. A. F. Butler, vno was going to open^a grocery and gree grower, hut on account of hi* hnvltig accept ed a position as assists-)t depot agent he called off his .pUus for running this store. Mrs. Flshburns Entertain*. A most pleasing event of the week was the card party given by Mrs. I. M. Flshburns Thursday afternoon, in honor of her guret, Mrs. W, K. rtshburne, of Pinopolls. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. B. Liles. Among those enjoying Mrs. Flsh- bnrne’s hospitaity were Mrs. C. H. EsDorn, Misses Katherine Howell, Lillian Farmer, Annie Galloway, Es sie Hyrne, Viviens Price, Ethel Grn- ber, Lillian and Marguerite Murphy, Bessie Mims, Jessie Harrison, Helen Lucas, Miriam Du Bois, Mrs. W. K. Flshbnrne. of Pinopolls. Mrs. J. B. Liles, Mrs. John M. Kr.en, Mrs. E. E. Jones. Mrs. C. L. Flshburne Mrs. D. B. Black, Mr* E. L. Flshburne and Miss Lizzie Flshburne. Owing to a great rush of advertis ing this week, the news of The Press and Standard Is a little crowded ont. We are sure the readers, however, will enjoy the splendidly written ad- ertisements. Since Tuesday we have gotten out ten pages of the paper four of which are full page advertise ments. A large number of Santa The sale of business l*ta hyH.lL A R. E. Phillips, wucHoneers, of tire Godfrey property in ths cantor tf tha town, was somewhat disappoint- ing to the auctioneers aad thn own er of tha property, on account of the prices paid. - This property, which was fired the most desirable available I •ness property In town had boon Into lore. 2$ feet front nnd 1M deep, making nine business lota and one residence lot. The average prion paid for the property was $S*0.M. ;t was thought before the sale that ifce aveiage would cot be le fSOP.OO. The highest price rreidenco lot fronting on Hampton Street, which War. purchased by Jno. D. Glover for $750.00. The highest prl'-e raid (or a busicCzs lot was paid Ly B. O. Price, for lot No. 1. situat ed uuxt to Klrla’a drag s:ore. Hr. Price pail $600.00 for this lot. The other lots were purchased SS follows: 2—C. D. C. Adam; $5C0.0t S—U. C. Brown $300.0$| 4— H. A. McGee $255.0* 5— H. A^McGee $2$5.0* C—H. TT-Padgett $278.0* 7— 11. D. Padgett $275.** 8— O. C. Brown .$280.0* 0—W C. Glover, Jr $355.00 BAZAAR A BIG SUCCESS. Ladles of Civic Longue PIOO at baxtiar t O.'.e of the most successful events -vc.* given by the ladies of the Clvie fiofiguo was tbs bazaar which wan i'eltf Friday afternoon nnd evening at A With mar. 6 Son's store. Thn place had been fitted up In n deft manner by the ladies in ebargs of •• decoration nnd presented a bs- witchtsR scons when thrown upon to ho public * 1 j the fancy-t|ork booth wore n am orous useful and handsome articles. Mis*? Katharine Howell, In a repap- • booth dispensed sugared sweets, while another booth was glyen over o the sale of urefnl household ar ticles. The salad and oyz-sr supper was ory much enjoyed. One of the most Interesting eventn of the evening was the suction sate • articles left over. This was per formed in a graceful manner by Prof. Micro S. Strickland. The handsome fruitcake which was raffled off wan won by R. H. Wichman and the doil by Meredith Jones. Next Lyceum Attract Mm The noxt lyceum attrection will be given at the Court House Wedn esday evening. Dew. 18th. This con cert company is one of the best on tho lyceum platform and is eompored cf four talented veraattle artists, who prenent new end novel program. Their work eonriets of solos, quar tettes. reading aqtrcharacter sketch es and is firet tiasa in every pnrticnl- xr The critics are especially liberal In their coimnents on this company and it Is thought that a largo aadi- ence will be present to grpet them. This is the fourth number of thn yyceum course. n Beginning to Bclld. Ground has been broken nt last for the erection of the Fraternal Hall, next door to Zalin r. store on Main Street. This beildlrg is to be erect ed by J. E. Moore, who has the con tract. The work of erection was postponed until the arrival of all the material. It will now be pushed rapidly to completion. Bricklayer Jones, of Augusta. 1b nere with a large force of hands at work and everything will be rushed until It is completed. Rltter-HMkman. A marriage of upusual Interest took pipes Sunday afternoon at the home of H. H. Hickman, who Uvea near Drawdy’s, the contracting par ties being Mlts Marie Ritter and Mr. H. H. Hickman. Rev. Henry Can- then of Walterboro, performed the ceremony in the presence of a flaw friends snd relatives or the contract ing parties. The best wishes of thn entire community goes out to Mr. snd Mrs. Hickman In (heir new life. Rev. A. E. Wallace Rev. A. E. Wallace aad family left tht* morning for Athens, Team., where Mr. Wallace has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Preehy- terian church at that place. Mr. nag Mrs. Wallace daring their stay horn have made numerous friends who re gret to see them leave. :*ti 1$ 9 ■ Play at lleadereoarllla. There will be a play. “Tea Nights i • Bar-Room” nt Henderaoi High 8chob) auditorium Friday Ihg, Dec. 20th, at t o’clock, rlay is being gotten.ap by ln*n lent snd bids fair to be quite Claus letters will be published nextjj 3ya ble event. A week. i’ce wilt be charged. fla.