Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHY IS IT that the unrehearsed tri butes that make mothers limp with pride and love are always attributed to their male fry? THE HISTORY of the world is the record of a man in search of his daily bread and butter.—H. W. Van Loon. VOLUME 24; NUMBER 32. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1^60 4 $2.00 PER YEAR By. The Way * by, Aborts Sanderd He’s Coming To Town TAKING A REST The ‘‘boss’ is taking a well- ■earned rest for a few days, and has entrusted the publication of this week’s issue to Mrs. A., Ri chard and me. We hope, before presjtime, to recruit the services of Oscar, if we can keep him out of the clutches of the police, and the best newspaperman here abouts, O. F. A., Sr. If our re cruiting efforts were unsuccess ful, you might be a day or so report on Russian atrocities in the Budapest uprising. Bang- 1 Jensen secured the testimony of Hungarian refugees by promising to keep their names secret for fear of Russian reprisals against their relatives still in Hungary. He complained bitterly of the way the report was altered in fa vor of the Communists. Dag Ham- mersjold demanded the names of the Hungarians testifying, but Bang-Jensen refused to give late reading this issue. While we them to him and burned the list, are “sweating it out,” we hope Bang-Jensen was discharged af Frank and Agnes are having a nice time. FOOTBALL TALK 'Tis a shame that Coach Har vey Kirkland’s record at Newber ry College was blemished by a losing season, mostly because there were a couple of games the Indians should have had, though the scoreboard showed otherwise. With so much inexperienced material, Coach Kirkland turned ■out a better team than I thought he would this year. I’™ sure no one is greatly disturoed that the Redskins lost one more game than they won, even though it would have been nice the other way a- round. Personally, I am looking forward to next year’s football reason, because, win or lose, the Indians play exciting football. HE’LL FIGHT TOO Ed McConnell doesn’t like for me to pick on labor unions, but he agrees (referring to last week’s column) that he would fight communism, whether it be in labor unions or elsewhere. It so happens that in his book let, quoted here last week, Fred C. Koch mentioned labor unions as just one group being infiltra ted by communists. He includes a number of others, some of which are shown in excerpts from his booklet as follows: UNIVERSITIES The atmosphere in most of the large universities is definitely so cialist, if not pro-Communist. The universities have been one of the breeding grounds of recruits for the Communist Party. In the 30's the Communist recruits that went <lirecTTy*~from unTveTsIties into government service under the New Deal changed the history of our country. Socialism is taught in many of our secondary schools. Bella Dodd, former member of the National Committee of the Com munist Party, a professor at Hun ter College and now an ex-Com- munist, told me a number of her old Communist colleagues infil trated the National Education As sociation and were instrumental in putting Communist propaganda in text books. ter being accused of all sorts of things, including insanity. The National Review said the rumor is that a Russian national with the U. N. desired to defect and took Bang-Jensen into his confidence, telling him also about some Americans who were work ing in the Soviet espionage ap paratus. Unfortunately Bang-Jen sen took this to the State Depart ment and it leaked to the Russian Embassy. The Russian national was sent home and shot and it was arranged for Bang-Jensen to commit suicide for knowing too much. Hungary is the exact measure of U. N. impotence, enemy infil tration and Communist control of the U. N. secretariat. Let us give China a seat in the U. N.—our seat!!! The assemblage of Communist thugs, hoodlums, and murderers gathered in the U. N. in Septem ber 1960, whs a disgrace to a civ ilized society and to our country. One of their objectives was to save that most useful tool of theirs, the U. N. They did this as they often do by pretending to op pose what they really want. Khrushchev by attacking the U. N., by threatening to withdraw, or to have it moved, made doubly sure that it will stay where it will do the Communists most good— right where it is now. MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL Dr. Howard Kershner, editor of Christian -Economics, told me that as a class, ministers of the j Protestant Church had been more | highly infiltrated by Communism than any other group. Ministers don’t become Communists out Communists become ministers. On July 7, 1953, Benjamin Git- low, former Secretary of the Com munist Party said under oath: “The Russian Communists were the first to exploit min isters of the United States and through them, the church or ganizations, for the purpose of spreading propaganda in favor of Communist Russia. . .The policy in those days was framed in such a way that the members of the Communist Party could infiltrate church organizations for the purpose of conducting I p™af M ® liter m i Harmon Informs County Board He Will Retire P. K. Harmon, County Director of Schools, informed the County Board of Education at its meeting V last Tuesday night of his inten- SiHf®®* tiion to retire on June 30, 1961. Mr. Harmon will have completed 40 years service with the schools in Newberry county at that time. Gerald Paysinger, chairman of the County Board, stated that the Board hopes to receive bids for construction of the two elemen tary school buildings in Newber- ■Ty by the first of the year. The lot at Speers street school is al ready being cleared to make way for the new construction. BliPI M 111 1 p 11 i •»X< v.-n-. •••'**. 'v .. The streets of Newberry have taken on a holiday appearance with the bright and glittering decorations on the streets and in the stores, in preparation for the arrival of Santa Claus and the official opening of the Christ mas season. A parade to escort Santa into the city will begin Friday at 3:30 p.m. The parade will begin on Main street at the intersection of Walnut; will proceed down Main to McKibben, down McKibben to Harrington, and back on Harring ton street to Junior high school where it will disband. In addition to the main feature, Santa Claus, the parade will fea ture other floats, bands, beauty queens who will be seeking the title of “Miss Merry Christmas/' decorated automobiles and other units. Bands which will participate in the parade include Newberry Sen ior, Intermediate and Junior high bands, Whitmire high, Mid-Caro lina high and Gallman high band, and the Newberry Concert band. Prizes totaling over $300 will be awarded to best entry by city schools of churches; best entry by county schools or churches, best organizational or commercial float and best decorated automo bile. P. K. Harmon,’ county director of schools, announced that New berry High School would suspend classes Friday at 1:40 p.m.; New berry Elementary schools at 1:45 and Silverstreet and Bush River Elementary schools at 1:50. The schools in the lower section of the county will also suspend early if enough students wish to attend the parade, Mr. Harmon *said. Derrill Longshore is serving as chairman of the parade. Stores To Remain Open Three Friday Nights For Shoppers Stores in Newberry will re main open the last three Fridays before Christmas until 9 p.m. and other nights during the week be fore Christmas until 6 p.m. This decision was made at a meeting of the Newberry merchants Asso ciation Tuesday morning at the Wiseman hotel. Several of the merchants at tending expressed a desire to re main open until 9 p.m. on Friday, December 2nd, following the Christmas parade, but by a close vote, this motion was voted down. The stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on December 9, 16, and 23, Jurors Communist propaganda of one - - _ , sort or another is dished out ini their propaganda among them, until 9; on the 1'j, 20, 21, 22 and many high schools. Have you ex- for enlisting their support for “4 until 6 p.m. tiom Decembei 1 Soviet Russia and for the var- j through 17, stores will remain ious campaigns in which the ; open weekdays, including Wed- many high schools, nave you .amined -what is being taught your own children ? The American Mercury said: “The Communist Party has enlisted the support of at least 3,500 professors—many of them dues-paying members, many •others as fellow travellers, some as out-and-out espionage agents, some as adherents of the Party lines in varying de grees and some as the unwit ting dupes of subversion.” UNITED NATIONS The United Nations, the char ter of which was largely written by a convicted perjurer, Alger Hiss, Vishinsky, and one other Russian, has been a rotten core of subversion. It is a haven for subversives and security risks. Unesco has spewed forth Com- munist and World Government propaganda into our schools for years. The U. N. was conceived by the Russians during World War II as a device to continue collaboration with the United States which had proven so pro fitable to them. The argument that the U. N. is an instrument of peace is entirely fallacious. Is there any indication that since the U. N. has been in existence there is any less war than form erly? As a matter of fact, there are more arms, hatred, threats, fctrush fires and threats of wars than there has ever been. For a while the U. S. could command a majority in the Security Coun cil but with the new developing so called “nations” in the Afro-Asian block the U. S. will not command a majority. To trust ourselves to the tender mercy of these people is little short of in sanity. The fat cat bureaucrats from the U. N. who travel around the world in high cotton at the ex pense of the U. S. taxpayers (to a substantial extent) are certain ly no asset to our country. The U. N. will undoubtedly be one of the most important tools for the Communist take-over of America. U. S. News & World Report said that as many as one-half cf 1,350 administrative executives of the U. N. were Communists or persons willing to do Communist bidding. Take the case of Povl Bang- Jensen, Danish diplomat with the U. N., who helped prepare the Communists were interested.” Some ministers of the Gospel have been particularly gullible to the Communist Peace at Any Price pitch—that nuclear war is too horrible to contemplate, there fore, we should surrender to the Communists if we have to crawl on our bellies to Moscow to do it. STAGE, SCREEN, RADIO AND TELEVISION The stage, screen, radio, and television have had a high de gree of Communist infiltration for many years. We have been brainwashed into a feeling of a- pathy and security, which is pro bably the greatest accomplish ment of the Communists in the U. S. A. You will notice that some mo vies and television show's depict the horrors of the war, how clum sy and like buffoons the officers are—apparently to destroy the public confidence in the armed services. In how' many current movies or television shows is a Communist depicted as a villian? Certainly very few. The brutalities of the Nazis are gone over again and again on tel evision ad nauseam. This is un doubtedly done for two reasons: 1, to divert attention from the nesday, until 5:30 p.m. Stores will also be open on Wednesday after noon following Christmas. The Merchants Committee had previously decided to take a holi day on Monday, December 26th, following Christmas, and Monday, January 2, 1961, following the New Year Day. Steve Floyd, president of the Merchant’s Association, announce- ed that a new suit had been pur chased for Santa Claus to make his appearance in the Christmas parade this year. Mail Early, Says The Postmaster Postmaster Harry E. Moose said today, “Early mailing of all Christmas cards and gifts is the biggest single factor in getting all of the mail delivered before Christmas. Post Office facilities have been expanded, extra help wdll be available, and everything is geared up to handle a record Christmas mail in Newberry this year.” The entire Christmas mailing period is a battle against time. ~ . , Even though Christmas is a Lommunists owm heinous crimes month aw T ay by the calendar, it’s and atrocities; 2, to build up pub lic sentiment against West Ger many and Adenauer, who has been a staunch Rock of Gibraltar against yielding to the Commun ists on West Berlin. An ex-FBI agent told me that he cannot go to the movie-s or look at television because in his former work investigating sub- versives he learned so much about Communist actors, writers and directors, that he is sickened when Christmas every day at the Post Office from now on. The Postmaster advises, “Don’t take chances on mailing poorly corrugated mailing cartons, plen ty of heavy wrapping paper and strong cord. Cartons containing several gift packages should be well stuffed wdth tissue or old newspapers to cushion the con tents.” He said further, “If you have he sees their slimy hands in a articl es of unusual size or bulk, production. better check with the Post Office (More Later.) before attempting to mail them. The limits of size and weight of Judge J. Woodrow Lewis will preside when the Court of Com mon Pleas (Civil) convenes in Newberry on Monday morning, December 5, at 10 a. m. The following will serve on the petit jury: Leon D. Nichols, 1935 Evans St., Garvice L. Taylor, 616 O’Neal St., Elton Richardson, Rt. 3, Prosper ity, Herman W. Sandel, Rt. 1, Little Mountain; J. Effice Metts, Little Mountain; O. F. Armfield, Jr., 936 Cornelia St.; James E. Nichols, 2301 Henry St.; Marcus W. Todd, Jr., 2004 Main St.; I. W. Summers, Rt. 1, Prosperity; D. R. Rice, Pope Circle; John Henry Ruff, 615 Drayton St.; Coy Jones, Whitmire; James F. Long, Rt. 2, Prosperity; W. R. Elrod, Rt. 3, Newberry; Harrison Smith Sum mer, 1904 Harper St.; Horace Ri chardson, Rt. 3, Prosperity; Ar thur C. Sparks, Whitmire; Mel vin Franklin Cooper, Rt. 3, -New berry; Also. Lawson H. Harmon, 2321 College St.; Thompson F. Reeder, Whitmire; J .Floyd Frick, 1904 Milligan St.; John L. Epps, 1125 Hunt St.; J. C. Richardson, Rt. 3, Prosperity; T. M. Bickley, 1309 Jefferson St.; Edward O. Can non, 1910 Nance St.; James T. Kinard, 1301 First St.; Thomas D. Jacobs, Pomaria; Willie Jacob Su- ber, Jr., Pomaria; Richard I. Mack 320 O’Neal St.; Jacob G. Ringer, Pomaria; William E. Riley, Rt. 1, Newberry; Gerald H. Kesler, Rt. 4, Newberry; Carl G. Stuck, Po maria; Malcolm C. Amick, Rt. 1, Prosperity; Edgar A. Shealy, Rt. 1, Prosperity; and Asa Q. Hat field, 2803 Fair Ave. Plead Guilty In Criminal Court By Mrs. A. H. Counts Court of General Sessions open ed here Monday, facing a heavy docket with Judge Woodrow wis presiding and Solicitor W. Jones, prosecuting for the tate. ■The following guilty pleas were rd: Abner Tony Bryant, charged on o counts of house-breaking, was en a sentence of four years’, :pon service of six months bal ance to be suspended and placed on probation for five years. Mack O’Shields, indicted on three counts, two for house-break ing and one for car-breaking with iptent to steal, sentenced to four years, suspended and placed on probation for five years on each Opunt, to run concurrently. Harold Lee Pruitt, indicted on ree counts, house-breaking, lar- ny and . receiving stolen goods and car-breaking with intent to steal, serve four years, suspended and placed on probation for five years on each count, to run con currently. James Childers, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, 90 days, suspended and placed on probation for 18 months. James Kennedy, larceny and receiving stolen goods, 18 months, suspended and placed on protests ion for two years. Clariage McNease, operating motor vehicle under influence of intoxicants; third offense; three years or $2000; upon service of six months of payment of $400, suspended and placed on proba tion for three years. Brooks Chapman, breach o f trust with fraudulent intention and grand larceny, six months suspended. Joe Hoyt Miller, non-support, a year or $1500 fine, suspended, pro bation for three years and $20.00 per week support. Luther Janier, larceny and re ceiving stolen goods and house breaking, five years, suspended, and probation for five years. Charles Kinard, four counts of larceny, receiving stolen goods and housebreaking, sentenced to the industrial school. Thomas J. Whitener, second of fense drunk driving, a year or $1000, suspended on service of four months or payment i i $250, and probation for 18 months. Jake Carwile, Sr., second of fense drunk driving, a year or $1000, suspended on payment of $200 or 90 days in jail and eigh teen months probation. Ervin Swittenberg, violation of liquor law, six months or $750. David Wells, fourth offense of drunken driving, eight months. Allie Cannon, escaping from public works, 30 days. Barto Cooper, escaping public works, 30 days. The Mid-Carolina cafeteria was Chamber of Commerce and the packed with members and guests when the Prosperity Community State Business development cor poration; officials of S. C. Elec- Chamber of Commerce held its trie and Gas; representatives of Annual Banquet Tuesday night, radio and newspapers; and a C. H. Niederhof, manager of wood number of other out-of-town procurement for Kraft division of guests. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., Charleston, was guest speaker. Dr. James C. Kinard served as master of ceremonies. The invo cation was by Dr. H. S. Petrea of Prosperity. Following a delicious dinner, guests were introduced by Jacob A. Bowers, executive vice-president of the Bank o f Commerce, Prosperity. Guests in cluded officials of West Virginia Pulp and Paper, members of the present and incoming county del egation, members of the Newber ry County Development Board, representatives of the State The speaker was introduced by H. M. Hentz of Newberry. Following the informative talk by Mr. Neiderhof, the activities of the Newberry County Develop ment Board were briefly outlined by Benjamin P. Bobinson, execu tive director. Acknowledgments were made by Lyon C. Fellers of Prosperity, and the meeting was concluded with prayer by Rev. George Strait, pastor of Wrghtman and Zion Methodist churches, Pros- parity. Offi icers of the Prosperity Com- Jury Suggests Combining Two . | munity Chamber of Commerce are Ralph P. Shealy, preside - ^' Dr. J.. E. Wessinger, vice-presi dent; Asbury Bedenbaugh, secre tary, and Emory C. Simons, treas urer. I Directors are W. C. Barnes, As bury Bedenbaugh, Ralph B. Edward Counts, J, P. Fellers, P. H. Hamm, Sr., Ralph H. aly, Emory C. Simmons, Kenneth Swygert, Dr. J. E. Wessinger, Dr. C. K. Wheeler, Jr., and J. A. Wtt- ’* " -mmi'fL-; from left | Mr. Mle-- > g; president of the Prosoeritv of C.; from left, standing, Jake Bowers, Asbury Bedenhaagfa, Mayor J. A. Williams of Prow- parity, and Dr. Kinard. (Son- photo.) 9 from Dorn To Speak To Kiwanians Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Sr. and Mrs. J. E. Summer of Florence spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Cochran, Ga., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith. Col. and Mi*s. Harry Buzhardt and children, Harry and Ruth, of Albany, Ga., were Thanksgiving holiday- visitors in the home of Col. Buzhardt’s mother, Mrs. Ep- sie Buzhardt on Boundary St. packages vary, depending on where you mail your packages from.” He suggested that all Christ mas mail going long distances be mailed before December 10th, and that this date be followed up promptly with cards and gifts for local delivery. Mail “Early and Often”, says Mr. Moose, for a merrier Christmas. UDC Chapter Meets Tuesday Drayton Rutherford Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Tuesday afternoon, December 6 at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Elbert Dick- ert with Mrs. D. O. Carpenter and Mrs. W. H. Suber, associate hos tesses. Miss Sallie Lee Cromer’s group of the Children of the Confeder acy will give the program. Members are reminded of the Christmas remembrance for the Chapter’s Sunshine Sister in the Forest Hills Rest Home, Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Shriver and son, Buddy, of Bethesda, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman of Batesburg, Mrs. Harry Fisler of Edwards of Beulahville, N. C., Mrs. J. M. Gossett and J. O. Gos sett of Springfield, were Thanks giving and weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brice and family on Main street. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, well known congressman of the Third Congressional District of South Carolina, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Newberry Kiwanis Club to day (Thursday) at the Commun ity Hall. Jury, in its report to Judge .Wood- row Lewis Monday, recommended that the “Newberry County Board of Education investigate the feas ibility of combining into one job the work of Director of Schools and the County Superintendent of Champion Offers Scholarships CANTON—The Champion Pa per Foundation is again offering two four-year college scholar ships to outstanding members of the graduating classes of high scnools in the operating areas of the Carolina Division of The Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany. This announcement was made by Willis Kirkpatrick, manager of Champion’s Carolina Division, who stated that high school prin cipals will soon be provided appli cation forms for the scholarships and will have the opportunity to nominate one or more students for the awards. The four year scholarships pro vide recipients one-third of the typical expenses for each of four years and are usable at any ac credited college or university in the nation and in the study in any curriculum which leads to a Bach elor of Science or Bachelor of ' Arts degree. Institutions selected by the scholarship recipients are also given g ants-in-aid by the Champion Paper Foundation. High school seniors desiring to be nominated for the scholarships may make application to their principals between December 5 and January 13, 1961. High school principals are required to submit their nominations to the Scholar ship Administrator at Champion’s Carolina Division on or before February 3, 1961. High schools whose principals may nominate seniors for the scholarships include Canton, Be thel, Clyde, Wayne^ville Town ship, Fines Creek, Crabtree-Iron- duff, St. John’s of Waynesville, and Reynolds of Canton in Hay wood County; Enka High School, Newberry, Edgefield and Winns- boro high schools in South Caro lina, and the Washington, Ga. high school. To be eligible to compete for the Champion Paper Foundation four-year scholarships, a high school senior must have main tained an academic standing in the upper one-thiid of his or her class. High school seniors nominated by their principals for the four- year scholarships are required to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Exami nation Boara. Selection of winners of the scholarships will be made by the Scholar : hip Committee of Champ ion's Carolina Division and a- wards will be announced in May. recommendation after noting that the present director of schools, P. K. Harmon, plans to retire: at the end of the 1960-61 school session. The 1960 Grand Jurjr, deeply concerned about the condition cf schools in the county, also report ed: “We have attached a report from James D. Brown, County Superintendent of Education, ip response to our request in June, 1960. We notice that some of our recommendations have been car ried out. In other cases plans were being studied, but no repairs had been made. Due to the importance of our schools and the urg mey of some of these needs, we feel that all of these recommendations should be corrected as soon as possible, including the installation of dishwashers. We also recom mend that the Newberry County Grand Jury for the year 1961 give close attention to this matter.” The committee on county build ings reported that: the jail and jail are ingood condition and are well kept; the county court house is well kept, outside painted and appears to be in good condi tion; the Community hall building is well kept and appears generally to be in good condition; the Agri cultural building needs some re pairs on ceilings where it has leaked in past years, otherwise, the building is in good condition and well kept. Recommendations: Water tank structure be repaired at county home; stockade be repaired for chain gang; shop be rebuilt since repairs on equipment has to be done outside at the present time. The committee on roads and bridges reported: “We have ex amined the various roads and bridges in the county. We find the roads to be in fair condition.There was one road reported to the com mittee as being impassable during wet weather. This was reported to the Supervisor’s office and the road was immediately fixed. “Most bridges in good condi tion. Right-of-way cut in good condition.” Noting that in tho previous re port regarding County Officials, the Coroner was unintentionally omitted, the Grand Jury said “It is our desire to report that this work is being conducted efficient ly and smoothly.” According to the report of Jas. D. Brown referred to above, the following actions have been taken on recommendations made by the Grand Jury in June: Whitmire High: Gym floor re placed, new boiler installed and system overhauled. Park Street School: Roof re paired and in good condition. Prosperity School: Roof repair ed but not completely corrected. Small minor repairs made ~ at Rikard Elementary school. Windows repaired at Little Mountain school. Garmany Elementary school: treatment used in boiler to soften rooms; —^ v —.. , , Bush River Elementary: Fire Escape repainted; condition of boiler room improved. . . Reuben Elementary: Crack floor repaired; door stops ed; desks' repaired; hoi improved somewhat. Gallman high: Broken- replaced; fire extinguishers charged grounds and drives been improved. Drayton street: Broken replaced; some improvement in condition of rest rooms. Newberry High School: Paint ing of old building inside and ont partly completed. All recommendations concei Boundary, Junior High, West El Mollohon, Oakland and Speers Street Schools to be remedied when new grammar schools are complete. Mr. Brown stated that the County Board has followed the recommendation of the State Board of Health to have a dish washer where 250 or more child' ren are served.He also noted that bond funds are not yet available and many existing conditions will be eliminated as soon as possible* BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Dec. 4: Tom M. Fellers, Mrs* Guy Bowers, Faye McCullough, Patricia Kelly, Andy Price, Mrs. A. D. Martin, Sandra Amick, Mrs. J. E. Kinard, J. Ed McConnell, Mrs. B. W. Bedenbaugh. Dec. 5: Will R. Reid, Jr., L. D* Nichols, Mary Jean Boinest, Anne Ringer, Mrs. W. D. Shealy, Ter ry Shaver, Blanche Glymph, La** cile Glymph, Kibler Bowers, Mra* Kibler Bowers, O. S. Goree, Stu art Whitener. Dec. 6: Earl Bigt v Mrs. Chas* Ragland, Rickie O. Chapman, Eitf- lly Newberry, Prof. Scott Elliott, Mrs. Charles Cromer, Bill Scurry, Betty May Eargle, Mrs. R. T* Feagle, Mary W. Pope, Manning Dukes, Robert Shealy, Jr., R. Brice Waters. Dec. 7: Loxie Lee Bowers, Le on Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Nellie Brown ing, Geneva Halfacre, Mrs. Jes sie B. Boozer, Angus Senn, Mrs* William E. $enn, Mrs. Ervin Merchant, George Luther Long. Dec. 8: June Hawkins, Mrs. H. L. Pitts, Laval H. Johnson, Gor don Leslie, Carolyn Hawkins. Dec. 9: L. E. Wood, Jr., Dor othy Livingston, Sylvia Smith, C* H. Eargle, P. H. Moore, Barry Stutts, Anne C. Hunter, Mrs. Lu cille B. Livingston. Dec. 10: J. C. Neel, Mrs. B. O. Long, Mrs. Pope Wicker, Sr., Ad rian Summer, Mrs. J. A. Bun- drick, Virginia Anderson Fulp, Afc- lee Lindsay, Jack Goree.