davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Phone Earnings
Show BigGain

Net income Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. for
March jumped to s511.865 from
$355.174 in March last year, a
gain of s156.6s1 or a per cent.
H. H. Vogel. vice president.
also reported net income for
IL months ended March 81
was $5.S43,620, compared with
$5.106.296 in the preceding IL
months. a gain of $737,324 or
nearly IS per cent.
March operating revenues of
$4.506, 265 were up $372. 278 from
a year ago, while operating ex-
penses Of $3.171. 480 were only
$37, 800 higher.
Operating revenues in the II
months rose to $51, 400, 1888, a
gain of $2,023,31l, while operat-
ing expenses Of $36.459,56 were
up 1901, 8O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Bond Prices Dip
With Interest.
Rate Increase
BY ARTHUR MERIMS
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-
Interest rates continued to inch
upward this week as the bond
market worked irregularly lower.
Finance companies upped their
commercial paper rates by "
Of / per cent, the third such
increase this month. New York
City commercial paper dealers
did likewise.
The Treasury's short-term co.
day. borrowing charge climbed
for the seventh consecutive week.
Now at 1897 per cent. the bill
rate is the highest since De-
cember. 1858.
The Federal Reserve Board
clamped tighter credit restraints
on stock purchases, boosting
margin requirements from so to
70 per cent. The Veterans Adj
ministration disclosed it will soon
stop guaranteeing veterans
housing loans where the no.
down-payment loan includes
closing costs as well as the en-
tire price of the house.
U. S. Government bonds eased
slightly. Investment quality
corporates favored the minus
column. But railroads and con-
vertible obligations were gen.
orally higher. Foreign leins
were quiet. Japanese, German
and Italian issues improved a
trifie.
The Treasury decided to re-
finance $6.4 billion of the ma
tional debt with a 15-month Q
per cent note. Financial circles
were surprised that the Govern
ment did not offer an alternative
issue in such a large money
raising affair. Some also said
the 2 per cent coupon is hardly
generous, in view Of the 14 per
cent tag currently on 90-day
Treasury bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April 20 Up. - Cattle;
heifers strong to rs cents higher; COWS
ss saaa tG So sos cents ess sh sedS bulls Is
50 up, Few high choice and prime .sss-
LIS ID. steers ae: 50-27. 90: bulk Of Egn
good and 6 choie Sc h including zee to l.5Ss9
and good 726-1,314 lbs 1s.75-122:T5
including lead mostly commercial rec
II Bsahmans a. ls7S FsT good snd
mostly choice; commercial and good
44o-1 ,055 Id. weights .5or19. 90: some
fqtts1 f rea n m4ed 1878 SR cows a and ers
srade cows oTs' on heifer order 1880; bulk
psty Gamers sna and Cutters eHS5
shelly Gamers down to. 500, Scattered
single head sales good beef bulls 1900
4sa-so4 il. sto;cksrs. fseders and STOCK STOCK
saisei Rs oealqS a ssa.t sGed
lots inferior and common 35o-620 lbs.
.. calves: COMPARED last week ;:,,, Mostly ~,
sssssg most wfef heh enc eho ss sna pr@s
22, oo-2b 90; commercial and good 1890
1900; culls 1000 down.
Hogs: Compared last Thursday. Not
enough on offer either Friday to permit
a comparison OF prices SO quotations
compared between Thursdays, Barrows
and gifts under 300 lbs. mostly STEADY;
few heavier weights 50-1 90 lower: sows
mostly rs lower: About 90 head choice
is0-2s6 lbs. II. 1915; 90. 220-s4O
1925; 27o-s30o lbs. 15;5o;I6:ao; few
40 lbs. 1926 1875: 140-160 lbs. 1915
17.o5: 160-180 lbs. 17.5O-17.75. Choice
soWs Mnder, 400 lbs: mostly 1900, 400
$50 lbs. 1900: 450-50n lbs. 1900:
50O-550 lbs, II 90; $4,000 lbs. 1000:
900 lbs. and heavier 600 down. Stays
paid for the same weight snws each
day
Sheep: Compared last week Not
enough lambs or ewes on offer any day
in the week to permit an accurate com
parison Of prices. Prime under 90 lbs.
spring lambs considered eligible = to
around $500: choice around 115 lbs.
and lighter ewes considered uuotable
to 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HOW $40 Spent
HELPED NE END
MONEY WORRIES
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

I remember what o famous ball
player said when he signed q new
contract: "I'm happy" he re-
marked, mot because ! love money,
but because money Gains my
nerves!"
It may sound strange, but that's
the way I feel about The Wall
Street Journal. Not long ago / sent
500 for a years subscription. I
find that reading The Journal
Gains my nerves. It gives me q
feeling of greater security. know
that The Journal will warn me
about any new trend that may
affect my income. It will give me
the facts in time to protect my in
terests or seize q profit
This story is typical. If You
think The Wall Street Journal In
just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 q
year. It is valuable to small bust
nessmen. It can be Of enormous
benefit to the ambitious young man
who wants to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $50 q year,
but you can get q Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for So. Just
tear out this nd and attach check
for So and mail. Or tell MS to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St, New York
4, N. Y. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 30 LP.-All grains
were back on the downward trail this
week on the Board OF Trade. The little
rally of the previous week didn't carry
through.
Trading was dull throughout much Of
the period. Apparent easing of tension
over Formosa. mild hedging pressure
and additional liquidation were behind
above their seasonal lows. however.
Wheat finished the week l to 2ss
lower. corn, Ia lower to Y higher;
soybeans. aA-4N lower. and lard 10 to
As cents a hundred pounds lower.
Most interesting. development during
q dull week was the exchange by the
wheat in store at Chicago for an equal
amount at Baltimore. This increased the
supply in private hands at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

DEALINGS OF WASHINGTON BRANCH TO
AMI -'e-ON"o FN 1Ier aiE6 EoH LAST AID Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

'Plus extra or extras.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
State Will Give
$1,000 For Local
Street Project

Official notification that the
road from the American Legion
Hut to the city limits on US 7Ol
would be widened and curbed
was received today by Mayor
w. Horace Carter from State
Highway Division Engineer L.
Z. Whitfield.
Mr.. Whitfield stated that adj
vcrtiscment would be placed for
bids as soon as engineers COM
plctcd the drainage survey and
plans for the project.
Five thousand dollars will be
contributed by the State High
way Commission toward the tot
ii cost of the project.
Approximately 2,640 feet will
be widcncd between the Legion
Hut and the north city limits.
eve are very happy that the
State has consented to aid us
with this project and know that
Il will be move toward bcauti-
'ication of an entrance TO Tabor
City said Mayor Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
Fair Bluff
Child Killed
In Lumberton

Deborah Yevonne King, %
months old daughter of Henry
Il. and Mrs. Margaret Barnes
King, of Fair Bluff, died Sunday
night in Lumberton from in
juries sustained when run over
by an automobile late the same
day.
The child was visiting rcla-
tivCS in LumDCrton at the time
anG was at tine nome OF an uncle
when the fatal accident occur
red. The uncle, NJ. G.. Barnes
who lives on East 5th Street.
backed his car over the chile
while it was playing in the
driveway. Head injuries resulted
in death about four hours later.
Funeral services were held
rom the Fair Bluff Baptist
church at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Rev.
Paul Batson, pastor, officiatCd
md burial followed in the Pow
III cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
sJernigun Becomes Candidate
In Tabor City MuyoruI Race

Fred JernIgan, ST., well known
merchant, announced his canG:-
GaCy this week for the office of
Mayor of Tabor City in elections
to be held Tuesday, June IA.
y veteran OF three years SER
.Acc on the board of commission
crs, Jcrnigan became the second
candidate for the mayors post.
II. G. Cameron, present mayer
protein, is the only other candi-
date for the office.
Jernigan, native of this SIC
ton, served a two-year term as
commissioner from l949-
and one year filled the unexpir-
ed term of the late Troy Bcr-
nett.
a. In making his initial bid for
the mayors post, Jernigan said.
Il think il is an honor to DC
mayor or hold any official til,
in a progressive town such as
Tabor City"
He has been active in civic
and community affairs having
served as president of the local
Rotary Club one year and setre-
tary-treaSurer of the State Fi:c-
men Relief Fund for Is ycIrs.
ttIc is a charter member of the
Merchants Association.
He served as Secretary-t-ras-
ErCr of the local volunteer fire
department for 10 years and was
chief of the department for a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
J. c. SingletarY
Funeral Services

James Council u. c. Single
tary, Al, died at Gas a. m. Sat
Trday in the Robertson County
Memorial Hospital, Lumbcrton.
He had been in declining
health for several months and
was hospitaliZcd nine days be-
fore his death.
y native of BladCn County he
was a son of the late Roberta
Williamson Singletary and Ed
ward Singlctary. He came to
Tabor City in 1886 where he was
associated with the freight Of
flee of the Atlantic Coast Line
Raildoad, later becoming Cngag-
cd in farm operations. He served
with the Army in World War II
Funeral services were held
from the residence at 3 p. m
Sunday with the Rev. p. c,
CAN'T, pastor of the Mount Tab
or Baptist Church, officiating.
Intcrment was in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Doc.
Bruton, Jennings Strickland,
William Shelley, Kern Prince,
Eugene Granger, and j. c. Bell,
Jr.
Mr.. Singlctary is survived by
his wife the former Eunice Hair
relson of Tabor City; five broth
crs, Max Singletary and Earl
Singletary of Alexandria, Va,
Paul Singletary of Washington,
d. c., Robert S. Singlctary of
Bladcnboro and Clyde Sin glc-
iary of Chicago. ILL.,; five sisters,
Nrs. Addic Lee Tatum and Mrs.
Colcne Hester of Bladenboro,
Mrs. Margaret Outlaw of Alex
'ndria, Va, Mrs. Betty Smith of
Fairmont, and Mrs. Helen Tayl-
or of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
LIST OF PRIZES

Here's the list of gifts being
given to the winning father in
the Pop Is Tops" contest. Fovr-
teen prizes arc for dad and one
for the younEster writing the
winning letter.
PRINCE BROS. FURNITURE
floor lamp
WACCAMAW BANK - S.
savings account or $40 il young
stcr writing winning letter has
an account.
TRIBUNE - Five years sub
Scrintion to Tribune.
DORMAN JEWELERS-Ron-
son lighter
CAMERON DRUG STORE -
Eastman camera with flash at
tachment
WRIGHT'S GAS AND FURN-
ITURE co. - Electric iron.
DAVIS JEWELERS. - Buxtor
biiifold
SCHILD'S DEPT. STORE -
Pair of Griffon trousers.
&. &. SOLES AND SONS -
Aetna dress shirt
TABOR CITY CLEANERS -
IS trade certificate
NATIONAL DEPT. STORE
and HOWARD'S CLOTHING -
Washing ID. G. Sport shirt and
Town Topic Dress Shirt.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC.
ATE STORE - fishing tackl,
box
ROBERTS CLOTHING STORE
Van Hcuscn dress shirt.
CAROLINA DEPT. STORE -
Two pairs shorts and undershirt.
by Fruit Of The Loom.
McGOUGAN ELECTRIC co
Metal spice cabinet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
Is Tops Test
Has Good Response

Reasons why Pop Is Tops"
continued to flow into the Tri-
bune office this week as young
stCrS got an early start in the
contest that will win the LUCKY
father approximately $l25 in
gifts from Tabor City merchants.
Fifteen merchants are dona.-
ing prizes TO the father judged
best in the Pop Is Tops" con-
test which closes at noon, Thurs
day, June l6.
Contestants have nothing TO
buy and anyone except employ
cCs of the Tribune is eligible to
enter. Simply write, in 25 words
or less. why you think your Pop
Is Tops" and mail TO the Tri-
bune.
Pictures Of the winning father
and his family will appear IN the
June % issue of this newspaper.
Gifts TO be given TO the lucky
Pop include a floor lamp, Rem
son lighter, fivc-ycars subsct.p-
ton TO the Tribune, Eastman
camera with flash, electric iron,
.Griffon trousers, cleaning certi-
ficate, Aetna dress short, Wash
ing sport shirt and Town Topic
dress shirt, tackle box, Van
Heuscn dress shirt, two pairs
shorts, two undershirts, metal
spice cabinet, and Buxton bill
fold. a savings account TO the
youngstcr writing the winning
letter.
youngsters have the chance
of a lifetime to make this one Of
the happicst Fathers Days ever
experienced by their father"
said w. Horace Carter, editor OF
the Tribune, in urging tho
youngsters to get their letters In
before the June 10 deadline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Another newcomer to politics,
Billy Il. Carroll, announced his
candidacy this week for the loo
al board of commissioners in tae
June II election.
Carroll makes the eighth car
dictate to announce Tor the board
Of commissioners which is COM
posed of five elected officials.
a native of Tabor City, Gar
rcll is a graduate of Tabor City
High School and attended Wake
Forest College.
Well known Throughout: CO.
lumGus County, he is the cwner
of Carroll Fertilizer Company.
Il have the desire to serve my
community and am soliciting the
support and vote of the people
in announcing my candidacy for
the office of town commission
err" said Carroll. IF elected, 1
will serve faithfully and to the
best of my ability"
a supporter of all local civic
projects, Carroll S an active
member of the Tabor City Jun
ior Chamber OF Commerce, Ner-
chants Association and a fo.- II
er member of the Tabor Cry
Civilian Club.
He is married to the former
Bunny Buffkin of Tabor City.
They are members of the Nj.
Tabor Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
New Voters Musl
Register Before
Saturday. June 4

Elghty-one new names hao
been added through yesterday
10 the registration books for the
June IA town election according
10 Ben l.. NcSmith III, regis: :ar.
Registration hit one-day nigh
Monday as 20 persons signed for
the privilege of voting in he
coming election. AS int :eS.
mounts in the race for mavor
md commissioners posts, regisi-
alton is expected to increase.
Ncsmith reminded qualified
'otcrS that the registration books
would close at sunset on Satur-
lay, June /.
Challenge day will be observ-
ID on Saturday, June t and IL.
In comparing the total numb
= Of new voters for this years
lection with those of l947, 1919
ru 1888 a sharp increase will
&c necessary if this years total
caches those of past years.
one OF the heaviest turnoutS
or registration was noted in
yiI when a heated election bat
Il was held between w. A. "Ar'
Williams and r. c. Harrelson,
ST. A total Of 284 new voters
registered that year. This was
l4e yea that saw 555 votes cast
IS Williams won the mayors
race and voters elected Horace
HobcrtS, II. ID. Stevens, and Rob-
rrt SoleS to the town board.
Another healthy year for reg
IStration of voters was noted in
1858 when w. Horace Carter
present mayor, defeated F. N
Spivcy. Five commissioners were
elected for the first time. They
were Willard Wright, William
Shelley. Phil Hughes, II. Ct
Cameron, and Waldo Woody. a
total of I'll new voters placed
their names on the registration
books that year,
During the past five elections,
one of the most peaceful was
that of 1851 when Al Williams
was reelected 10 the mayors
position against only writc-in
opposition.
The furry of new voters ~" :.
istcred during the past few days
indicates that the political race
is gaining momentum with the
entry Of each new candidate but
ii is doubtful of this years
of new rcgiStrants will
equal that of l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
Little League Will
Begin Play June IS

With the sponsorship Of the
fourth team in the Little League
plans are set 10 open the season
with doublchcader on Wednes-
Cay, June Is, at Civilian Park.
1t was announced today that
the Tabor City Womans CluG
would sponsor one of the four
tSteams. Other teams are being
sponsored by the Jaycee, Civil
tan, and Rotary Clubs.
One of the first phases of the
summer recreation program to
get underway, the little league
will be composed of youngsters
II years of age and under.
In a drawing held by David
Diamont, athletic director at the
local school who will supervise
the overall program from July
Cshrough August /, the follow
ing team members were named.
Those representing the Jay
Gees will be Kent Stevens, Ron
aid Foley, Doug Wright, robert
Conner, Morris Buffkin, Pat
Counts, David Bryant, Russell
Fonviclle, James Prince and Bill
Granger.
Civilians will field Eugene
Watts, Ronald Ray, Ronald Ward,
Boyd Lee, Kenneth Granger,
,Richard Cameron, c. b. Sellers.
Sammy Williams, Marshall AL
len. and Jerry Stevens.
Members of the Rotary little
league team are Eddie Grazing
ors, Linn Fonvielle, Wayne S.e' =
ems, Bill Billiard, Harry Brutcr,
Ben 1nman, Roger Ray, William
Gore, Chippie Watts and Larry
Stevens.
The Womans Club will sponsor
team composed OF Henry Neil
@right, Roger Small, Roy Ruy.
Bobby Soles, Buddy FonviI'lc,
David Diamont, Gene Goldfinch,
Ronnie Bruton and Randy
Prince.
a 33 game schedule has Dce1
drawn up for season play. Rules
and regulations Of the re2ul1r
little league organization will be
observed in local play.
Managers OF the various teams
urged parents and members Of
che civic clubs sponsoring the
little leaguers to attend the
scheduled games.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

&c represented at this meeting"
dr. Jones said.
Rural areas in Columbus are
without telephone service and
in many instances the lack of
juch facilities is costly to farm
rs and medical attention is Oft
m greatly delayed because of
he inadequate communication
iystem.
Three meetings of the tele-
phone committee have been held
previously at the Nakina school
and this gathering has been sci
sor Williams so that more CO.
lumbuS county farmers will have
the opportunity to hear the pro-
posals of a new system.
The committee is investigators
the possibilities of forming ;
telephone cooperative, much like
the REA electricity system, tina
would provide adequate line,
throughout even the most re.
mote rural communities.
Authorities will be present a
the Williams meeting Monday
night to explain the cSJary
steps toward making application
Tor a cooperative telephone sys-
tenn. II proper interest is 2X-
pressed by the people. the corn
mittce is expected to inaugu ate
a movement to organize the co.
operative in the near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
Juyeees Will Stage Family Day" AT Lake Tabor

Final plans were completed
asst night by Jaycees for staging
Family Day" at Lake Tabor on
Wednesday afternoon, June 8.
An afternoon Of recrea-
ion for the entire family has
been arranged by Jaycees. High
lighting the events will be &
chicken bog which will be serv-
ed to raise funds for the summer
recreation program that gets
underway June 20.
There will be no charge for
events such as boat racing, water
skiing exhibitions, pie eating
contest, sack races, swimming
races, and square dancing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

A softball game will be stage d
between the Jaycces and anoth-
er civic club. Arrangements y
this event are being made by the
Rev. F. {. Hutchinson.
A featured event will be boat
racing between various H.. 81
boating enthusiasts. Howard
HARRISON is chairman Of this
project and anyone desiring TO
compete in the races is urged to
contact him as soon as possible.
Joe Coleman is making final
rlans to afford boat rides to ev-
cry youngster and adult in town
who attends the Family Day"
and desires to cruise around
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

the best in history.
Columbus County Agent Char
les d. Rapcr said today" This
crop is the best looking I've seen
in II years and even the general
crops are showing signs OF being
he best HvCr."
L. B. Cox, successful young
farmer who lives on the Ir N
Hill Road about two miles from
Tabor City, is optimistis with
Cox said, Right now my crors
look prosperous but | don't
know about the weather condi-
tons during the coming weeks
and that will be extremely i'm
portant."
An abundance of rain has fall
en- in Columbus County during
the past several weeks and A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

- NCDdONO iScu.
Il believe the lOI variety
holds its own against the drought
better than any other kind" said
the friendly farmer who takes
care of his seven acres of tobac-
co without additional help.
While some farI..rrS are sup
erStitious about changing when
they have had success with a
certain type of tobacco, Cox
switched to the l39 variety
without hesitation.
County Agent Rapcr said that
the 1879 had proved diSappCmt-
ng TO about 80 percent of those
who had switched. Fusar:url
wilt has begun to plague a great
percentage of the 1879 leaf crops.
one farmer in the Guidcway
section, W. B. Marlowc has al
ready lost about half of his crop
Iuc to the FuSarium wilt.
It's rCgrettablc but tho. $
othinG that can bc done abou;
it until next year when G.
IAN check on varieties that are
resistant to these Diseases
Variety 1879 was in the Early
experimental stage last year AID
was proved To- he resistant 20
Black Shank. When tested by the
North Carolina Research 49,
rartmCnt last year, 100 plants
were innoculatcd with Fusarium
wilt germs and all OF the p'auls
came down with 1t according 10
RaDST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

'two-ycar period.
Il would appreciate the vote
and support of the people in tho
coming election and would like
TO state that if elected il is my
desire to serve the people to The
best of my ability in a demo
cratic form of government" s, d
Jcrnigan this morning.
He is married TO the former
BObbie Carroll OF Tabor CITY
They are members of the NJ
Tabor Baptist Church and have
four children, Fred, Jr., An ~
Betty and Margaret 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

edl crop SnOulO De one OF
The results of this test were
made public through the county
cgcntS office.
An advantage found in the
1879 variety on the Cox farm is
that it will yield /, IRE leaves
than the o-d:nar,I INST year,
Mr.. Cox averaged about %
leaves using lOl but this year
nc expects between IS and 30
leaves per stalk. AT the prcSe
time, with most of the tobacco
hitting above three feet in
height, the leaves average 10 and
haven't begun to button"
Although Cox has managed to
:~oGuco d mOnCy-making crop
each year and has an excellent
leaf crop IN the making, il seems
that the situation is general
throughout the area. Everyone
is hoping for the best crop they
have ever had.
Agent Raper said that not
only were the tobacco crops
prosperous looking but also eve
~ other crop that is growing in
the fields.
Corn and small grain crops
are looking the best this year
that they have ever looked and
the overall farming picture is
extremely bright al the present
time RapCr commented.
Farmers who set their leaf
crop out early are expected to
begin cropping within the next
lrppk Gr IN dave
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
Summer School
To Open Here
Monday A. Nj.

Summer School will open at
the Tabor City School Monday.
June 6, at 8 a. m. Principal c.
II. Primer announced today.
Glasses will he held in keeping
with the work needed by stu
dents.
Students wishing TO enroll for
summer school work should reg
lister with Principal Primer in
his office at the school this week
The number of teachers for
the school will depend on the
registration for required work
Mr.. Primer said.