davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23
Bank Applies For Permission
10 Open 3rd Drive-In Branch

{. l.. Tate, President of the
'accamaw Bank and Trust
1npany announced today that
~ Bank had made application
it'll the North Carolina State
ankinG Department and the
gGcrai Deposit Insurance Cor
oration asking permission to
-tabiiSh TcllCrs' Window
ranch in Chadbourn, North
'1TOlina. on the corner Of Brown
,reCt and Third Avenue, which
approximately half way be-
w"ca the business section of
hadbourn and the new shop
ping center.
Tate stated that the main Of
lice in Chadbourn does not have
adequate parking space, and IN
DroCr to give the people in that
section efficient and convenient
banking service they have asked
permission To establish a Tell
RS Window branch.
The application for this
branch will be heard before the
State Banking Commission in
Raleigh. North Carolina on JAN
uary 20, 1860, and if approved il
will be established as SOON
thereafter as plans and Spccifi-
cations can be completed anC
,he building erected.
The building will be very
modern and attractive. and will
have double drivc-in and walk.
in facilities.
The establishment Of thi:
drivc-in-window is in line witt
the policies of the Waccamav
Bank to give the areas they
serve efficient and convenien
banking services. During Tn,
year 1859 the Waccamaw Banl
has built a drivc-in branch II
Fairmont, Tabor City, and nov
have application pending for ;
drivC-in branch on the Cour
House square.
They are also now completing
and planning to open a full pow
cr branch of the WacCamav
Bank at Ricgclwood on Janu.
airy, 2, 1860.
President Tate also annOunC.
ed today that the Board Of Di.
rcctorS had authorized the pay.
mcnt of the 4th quarterly divi.
dcnd Of 45C per share payabl,
ON December l6. 1859 to al
stockholders OF record as of De.
cCmbCr 10. 1859
During the year 1859 the Wac.
camaw Bank has paid fout
quarterly dividend payments al
i5c per share each. making
total annual dividend Of sl.8t
per share. He stated that in ad.
clifton to the cash dividend the
bank paid to its stockholders las
January a stock dividend of on,
share for each three shares own
cd, or a total of l2,500 shares.
The bank now has outstandin
$4,000 shares of stock, with
total capital structure Of s2.858..
527.65. Tate said that the banl
had had the most successful yea
in the history of the organiza.
ton. and now serves a greater
number of people than ever be.
fore.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23
Home For HOLIDAYS

Christmas holiday students
returning home from Meredith
College include Cynthia Corbctt,
Mary Margaret Fowler, Gayle
Kelly, Ann Elizabeth Mallard
and Sybil Williams, all Of Tabor
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23

Harvey Buck of Acme spent
the week end here with his fam
ily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Christian Science

Gods infinite wisdom and
goodness will be brought out at
Christian Science services Sun
day.
Keynoting the Lesson Senn-
on entitled Reality" is the
Golden Text from Psalms (52-
y The goodness OF God en-
dureth continually"
Citations to be read from Sci
Ience and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
Idy include (275:14): "All SUBJ
stance, intelligence, wisdom, be.
ing, Immortality, cause, and eff.
feet belong to God. These ar,
His attributes, the eternalmani
f@tations of the infinite divin,
Principle, Love. No Wisdom j
wise but His wisdom: no trutl
is true, no love is lovely, no lif
is Life but the divine; no goo,
is, but the good God bestows."
From the Bible will be rea
| (Ecclesiastes 2:26): For Co
giveth to a man that is good il
his sight wisdom, and know.
ledge, and joy"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Gordon Billiard
|Succumbs To
Heart Attack

Gordon Billiard, Sc, year old
farmer, of route 2, Aynor died
of heart attack at his home
Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the
Bayboro Baptist Church by the
Rev Don Watts, the Rev. ]. r.
Abbott, and the Rev. Mack
Gore. Burial will be in the
church cemetery. The body will
remain at the Inman Funeral
Home in Tabor City until one
hour prior to the service.
a native OF Horny County he
was a son of the late Ella Jane
Floyd Bullard and E. J. Billiard.
He is survived by one broth
er, Hence Billiard of Route .
Aynor; four sisters. Mrs. Grady
Jernigan of Tabor CITY, Mrs
Vivian Mckenzie and Mrs
Maude Mckenzie of Mullins
Mrs. EsSie Long of Dillon: his
Istepmother, Mrs. Sam williams
of Ridgeway, Va: three one-half
sisters, Miss Sallie Billiard and
Mrs. Pauline Billiard of Mart
lnS-vllle, Va, Mrs. Melvin Tayl-
or Of Collinsville, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Birthday
Calendar

Tues, Sept. l - Larry VII.
liams, Mrs. Marguerite Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lancaster
wedding anniversary.
Wed, Sept. 2-Dick Wilson, ]
M. Soles, Jr., Mrs. S. w. Carroll
Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Rog.
ers, wedding anniversary.
Thursday, Sept. 3-Mrs. Auty
HARRISON; Mr.. and Mrs. LELAND
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Coleman, Jr., wedding annivers.
AIRY
Fri, Sept. 5-Dan Sanders
Collin Hucks.
Sat, Sept. S - Christophel
Harold Singletary. Everetts
Prince; Mr.. and Mrs. Everetts
Prince, wedding anniversary.
Sun, Sept. oneida Gold
finch, Carlton Westmoreland
Billy Soles.
Mon, Sept. Mrs. Lille
Robinson, Brenda Ray Eddings
Bill Gore.
Tuesday, Sept. 8-Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Wray, wedding anniv-
ersary.
Wed, Sept. eLennon Gore
Michael Stephens, Billy Harrel-
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Splendid Registration Noted
AT Douglass High School Here


Douglas High School formerl,
Tabor City Negro School, begar
another banner year Tuesday
August Is, with all teachers Sc
lected and a splendid SUDDEN
registration.
A total of 4l3 pupils were re-
gistered in the elementar,
grades along with los pupils il
the high school. BY the end Of
the week all students in the
school district should be enroll
ed, said officials. The registra.
ton and attendance for the first
two days Of school were graft
flying. students and parents are
to be commended for this fine
cooperative effort" Principal w
A. Ware said.
Due to the good attendance
record last year another teacher
was added to the faculty in the
elementary department. Mrs
Ruth T. Marshall from Pulaskie,
Va, a graduate of Bluefield
State Teachers College, Blue
field, West Va, was selected as
the added teacher. Mrs. Marsh
all will have a section Of the
4th grade
There were three replace
ments: Miss Blanche Smith-a
native of Nakina, a graduate Of
Tabor City Negro High School
and A. & T. College, Green's
boro, will head the Business Ed
ucation Department; Mrs. Elsie
F. Alston-a native of Halls
boro, and former teacher at
Artesia High School-will teach
a section Of the first and second
grades; Mr.. John c. Williams
a native of Tabor City, graduate
of Tabor City Negro High
School and Fayetteville State
Teachers College-will teach al
section of the 7th grade
The faculty includes:
w. A. Ware - Principal and
Social Studies; Willie j. Walls
Miss Elizabeth
Taylor-French & English; Miss
Everlene Davis-Home Econom-l
les: Jonathan House - Math
and Science; Miss BlancheI
Smith - Business Education:
Mrs. Chrystine Williams-8thl
Grade; John c. Williams - 7thl
Grade; John c. Johnson - 6thI
Grade; James P. Troy-5th andI
9th Grades; James Pailin-5thI
Grade.
MrS. Ruth T. Marshall - 4thl
Grade; Miss Mary McKoy i
ith Grade: Mrs. Edna Stanley
Ord Grade; Mrs. Geneva ellis
.3rd Grade; Mrs. Sarah Towns
End Grade; Miss Mary Palm
er-2nd Grade.
Mrs. Mary Alston-lst & 2ndi
Grades; Miss Ruberta FOLSOM
lst Grade; Miss Mildred MooreI
list Grade.
The administration wishes to-
announce that in the future
Tabor City Negro High School
will be known as "DouglassI
High School" Mr.. Douglas for
whom the school was named an.
eN-Slayc from Maryland vino
devoted his life to the abolition
u slavery and who later was.
appointed Ambassador to the
dominican Republic. Mr.. Doug.
las was also known as one of.
me greatest orators of his time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
September q

New Life II. D., Friday, BIS
p. m. with Mrs. Norman Steph-
ems.
September )
II. d. Radio Program( Satur-
day. HIS a. m. over WENC.
September z
Old Dock H. d. Monday, BIS
p. m. with Mrs. M. NJ. Jones.
September 8
Lebanon II. ID. Tuesday. sc
p. m.
Homemakcrs II. D.. Tuesday
200 p. m.
September 9
Union Valley II. D.. Wednes-
day. 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Alma
Fisher
Mishop Springs II. D.. Wed.
nesday, 1870 p. m. with Mrs
Bcaulah Duncan.
September 10
Chadbourn II. D.. Thursday
$3.50 p. m. with Mrs. c. E. Har.
ris
Smyrna II. ID. Thursday, 2:3C
p. m. with Mrs. Joe Sellers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

the former Patty Ward, daash-
ter Of Mr.. nd Afa BalAsn Wsrd
|of CLARENDON and her father a
the Rev. Alden Hemingway.
Margaret Lynn and her moth
|er are now with her grandpar-
ents in CLARENDON while Daddy
Hemingway Is supplying the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

Margaret Lynn Hemingway
arrived Tuesday. August IS, q,
els a. m. in the Bladen County
Hospital. Elizabethtown. weigh
ing seven pounds and three and
Ione-half ounces. Her mother 4,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

ct Lynn are planning 10 spll
this school year with her paR.
|ents also. Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Hemingway, his parents, -
Elizabethtown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

Report Of Register of Deeds
Report of the Register OF
Deeds for the month of August
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

Shiloh and Old Dock Methods
Churches before going to Duke
Divinity School for further
stndy. For some time he pastor
ed the Bolovia Church.
Mrs. Hemingway and Marsar-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
ELIZABETH NEIL SMALL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Small of
Fair Bluff are announcing the
arrival of a daughter. Elizabeth
Nell, Saturday, August %. Co
lumbus County Hospital. Mrs
Small Is the former Hilda Nor.
ris of Zebelob.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
WELDON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Medlir
of Weldon spent some time last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Norris Route 3, Tabor City. The
Mediums were enroute home aft
er vacation at Myrtle Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
BY the Associated Press

The Indians steam into New
York tonight for the first Of
what should be four frenzied
games with the Yankees in a
weekend series that could jar
Cleveland out Of the American
League lead. It also could spill
the Yankees OF their come
back squirt from the cellar.
The Indians, holding a III
game lead and 31z games ahead
of the birthplace world cham
pions, are one Of the teams
Manager Casey Stengel had in
mind when he warned that his
Yankees still have some scores
to settle. At the moment. Cleve-
land has a 4-3 season edge
over the Yankees, who have
Just gained a 4-3 lead over the
second-place White Sox with
a. three-game sweep. Detroit
leads New York, 8-3. and Balti-
more has a Us edgeD
Stengel tapped Whitley Ford
t6-4. a southpaw with a 1873
lifetime record against Cleye-
land, to square things tonight.
The Indians choice is right
handler Gary Bell $3.50, who
has yet to beat New York in
three decisions.
Mantle Comes Through
The Yankees. although win
ming four of their last six. still
have pitching and fielding
troubles. but their big guy.
Mickey Mantle, is hitting the
big home run again. Mantle.
who clinched Wednesdays
game with a three-run homer.
yesterday ignored a taped ankle
and belted a 10th-inning home
run for a 5-4 victory over the
White Sox.
Cleveland. resting its staff for
the weekend series, pitched
Rookie Larry Locke at Boston
and the Red Sox ended the In
dians' winning string at seven,
7-6. Detroit lost Al Kaline,
blew a flve-run lead and
dropped into a third-place tie
with Baltimore as the Orioles
scored twice In the ninth for a
To victory.
In the lone night game.
Harmon Killebrew hit MS Esd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Russ Swami Decd at SIS;
Redskins Ticket Chief

Russ Swami, business man.
ageE of the Redskins. died at
Georgetown Hospital last night
after being stricken with a
heart attack. He was SIS.
A native Of Ridgely. Md, on
the Eastern Shore. where he
was christened John Russell
Swami. the lanky man who SUI
pervised the sale Of season
tickets was a familiar figure to
thousands of Redskins fans.
Swami was stricken at noon
yesterday while discussing
transportation plans for the
Redskins training trip next
month with General Manager
Dick Mccain. He was rushed
to the hospital and died at
$3.50 pm.
First baseman on the
Ridgely team when Jimmy
Foxx, who later went on to
big league fame with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. was the
catcher. Russ always was in
terested in sports and had been
ticket salesman virtually all
of his life. He was 16 at the
time and sold tickets for the
game in the drugstore of DR..
Leo McGinnis, who managed
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
OImedo Upset
In SenlifinaIs

LONDON. June 10 APP
Mammalian Krishnan of
India upset Alex Olmedo, the
Wimbledon favorite. in the
semiflnals of the London Lawn
Tennis championships today,
8-6. 6-1.
Krishnan is unseeded in the
Wimbledon tournament, start
ing Monday.
Olmedo, Peruvian star OF the
United States Davis Cup team
and top-seeded. never got into
full stride. He faded pitifully
in the second set.
Krishnan will play the
winner of an all-Australian
match involving Neale Fraser
and little known Frank Cor
man. German yesterday upset
Barry Mackay. Olmedo's Davis
Cup teammate.
Tempers fiared yesterday
when Olmedo staged a sit
down strike" and Barry Mac
Kay, his Davis Cup teammate.
smashed his racket in disgust
after losing to an Australian
teen-ager.
Olmedo eliminated Bob Mark
of Australia. 12-10, 60, in
the quarter finals, but not be-
fore both refused to play until
officials drafted spectators to
serve as line judges. Olmedc
made the request when a bal
hit by him and apparently ir
bounds was ruled out" He
sat down and read a letter
while the umpire and referee
discussed the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Mickey Cochrane. later Foxx's
teammate on the Athletics and
one Of the diamonds all-time
great catchers, played for the
Dover, Md. team at the time
Another former big Lacquer. the
late Buck Herzog. was a next
door neighbor of the Swans.
Russ joined the Redskins on
March /, 1850. succeeding John
Thompson as ticket manager
1t was a familiar post. for he
had served 20 years with the
Pennsylvania Railroad as pas
senger agent in charge Of ath-
letic groups and other special
parties. During that period he
was stationed in Miami and
later in Washington.
His first job with the Red
skins was to supervise the
movement of the squad to
training camp and then on a
railroad preseason tour that
took the team through the
Southwest and South en- route
to Washington.
Swami lived at $3.50 Abiding
ton drive. Oxon Hill. Md. He
was married and had one son,
J. Russell Swami. jr. In addi-
ton to his wife and son, Russ
is survived by a sister living in
Chester, Pa.
SWANS death is the second
in recent weeks in the Red
skins official family. Paul
Bottle Cox, timekeeper for
home games at Griffith Sta
dunn, died about a month ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Nick Attrock
Operated On

Nick Altrock. one-time star
southpaw pitcher for the Chi
'cago White Sox and for many
years coach and comedian
with the Senators. was re-
ported resting comfortably to-
day after an emergency opera
ton for acute appendicitis
early this morning at Doctors
Hospital.
The 81 year = old Altrock
pitched for the "HitlesS Won
ders" more than so years ago
before coming to Washington,
where he and AL Schacht COM
bined their mirth-making tai
ents into one of baseball's fun
niest acts.
DR.. George Resta, the Sena-
tors physician. performed the
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
NANTES BAT BOOMS AGAIN
indians Risking Lead
In Series With Yonks

home run as Washington beat
Kansas City, Us. 1t was the
Athletics fifth straight defeat.
Vic Wertz drove in three
runs for the Red Sox, singing
home the clincher in the
eighth and tagging the loss on
Believer Mike Garcia (0-5) in
Boston's first success against
Cleveland. Locke, a 25-year-
old Highlander just up from
San, Diego, broke a 2-all tie
with a three-run homer in the
fourth, but allowed five runs
and seven Of BoSton's 10 hits
including fifth-inning homers
by Wertz and Jackie Jensen.
Jack Harshman. a winless lefty
with Baltimore before Morf-
days trade, won his first with
five innings of two-hit relief.
Two Runs Unearned
The White Sox scored two
unearned runs in the fifth
against Rookie Jim Bronstad
and Nellie Fox drove in two
See AMERICAN, Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

NY POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS YoU
"IH give you o better tire deal
any 6oy OF the week or I will
refund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Giants SIGN Pitcher

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
(AP),-The Giants have an
nounced signing Of Jerry Kush-
ner. 18-year-old southpaw
pitcher from Munhall, Pa. The
Giants said Kushner was paid
a bonus representing a Sub
stantial investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit al Washington 1n)-Foy-
tack t5-6). VS.. Kemmerer C4-8).
Cleveland at New York (n)-Bell
(6-5) VS.. Ford (6-4).
Chicago at Boston (n)--wynn t9-4)
VS.. Brewer ODD.
Kansas City al Baltimore (twi-n)--
Coleman cd and Kucks (1-3) VS.
Brown t3-2l and O'Dell (2-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago - conley
f3-3l VS.. Drott C-0l
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (n)---Law
l6-4D VS.. Ricketts, tO-D.
:, cineinnati At Los Angeles tn)-
Milwaukee at San Francisco (n)-
Buhl (6-4) VS.. 8. Jones i7-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Is Homers in Six Games
Set New High for Stadium
KiIIebrew Slams
23d, Sievers 5th;
Tigers Invade
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

It's illegal to ignite explosives
at Griffith Stadium. but the
Senators and their opponents
are ignoring the law. A week
Of the most concentrated can
nonading to which the ball
park ever has been subjected
will come to a close tonight
when the Tigers move in for
the opener Of a four-game
series.
Twenty-Five homers have
been blasted to various sectors
Of the stadium in six games
since the Indians invaded last
Saturday, with the Senators
supplying is. They cracked
two and so did Kansas City
last night as the Senator's swept
a three-game set, Us, before
5,767 customers.
The home runs have come in
staccato bursts Of 6-4-7-2-2-4.
Harmon KilIebrew contributed
his 23d to regain the major
league lead last night and Roy
Sievers smashed his fifth right
behind the Killer in the fourth
inning. Loser Ray Herbert was
the victim.
Face FOytack Tonight
If it's runs the fans like, the
Senators are scoring them.
An average of more than 10
runs a game have been scored
in their last six contests, with
the Senators collecting 40 and
the Indians and Athletics
lamassing IL.
The Senators will be striving
for their longest winning streak
of the season tonight against
the Tigers Paul Foytack, who
dealt them a 40 beating in
their last meeting. Russ KEN
merer. who hasn't won in six
weeks, will pursue an elusive
fifth victory.
The Senators will be stacked
against rugged pitching over
the week end. They'll be con-
fronted by Frank Larry tomor-
row and Jim Burning and Ray
Narleski in Sundays double
header. Hal Griggs will pitch
for the home team tomorrow,
with Camilo Pascual and either
John Romonosky or Pedro
Ramos due to fire Sunday.
Detroit has recovered from a
See SENATOR'S, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
counts in tires

eliminate the confusion caused by the many brands
and grades of tires Market Tire has at each of its
locations an up-to-date Tire Buyers Guide that
you can consult without obligation. Compare brand
grade and price and we feel sure you will find that
Market Tire gives you the best tire deal in the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
not name alone :.

Check The erode BEFORE YouBuy
There are more than so different brands of tires,
and, just as important, each of these brands can
be made in as many as 5 or different grades.
Therefore, low price on any brand of tire does
not necessarily mean bargain" or "buy." To help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

These tires have
been subject 10 in
significant usage.
Limited Quantities.
Not every sire in
every moks, No
Federal ToS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Braves, Giants
Battle for Lead
In 3-Ganle SET
BY the Associated Press

Milwaukee's battered Braves.
still breathing hard after al
most blowing a seven-run lead
at Los Angeles, move into San
Francisco with a half-game
National League lead tonight
for the opener Of a three-game
set against the mildly-menac-
ing Giants.
The Braves chung to that
slim lead with q TO victory
over the Dodgers last night
after the Giants had raped
Cincinnati, 8-3. in an after
noon game.
1t was only the second vic
tory in five games for the
Giants. who have picked up two
games on the Braves while
playing no better than 500 ball
in their last Is decisions. The
main menace to Milwarlkee's
bid for a third straight pennant
at the moment is the Braves
own sorry slump. They've lost
10 Of l6, IL Of 81 and seven OF
their last IL.
Face Wins 18th
Just a month ago tonight,
they won their sixth in a row
and took a 4la-game lead
largest of the season in the MI
with an 81 decision at San
Francisco.
While the Braves and Giants
have been shadow boxing. the
third-place Pirates have been
on the move. They made it six
out of eight yesterday, beating
the Cubs, Az. in l3 innings in
the only other game scheduled.
Elroy Face. the unbeaten re-
lever. won his 18th Of the sea-
son and 10th in a row.
The Braves, who won only
two Of the five games at Los
Angeles, built a TO lead in four
innings. getting one in the Sec
ond when loser Stan williams
gave up a bases-loaded walk,
and adding four in the third,
three on Mickey Vernon's Sec
ond home run Of the season,
Then Del Crandall's 10th home
run scored two in the fourth
| See NATIONAL. Page De
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Economic nteracy ID a national
necessity II our way Of life Is to
be preserved" - DR.. Lillian KAY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Africa At A Glance
FEST STRIKE


LeopodvIs Belgian Congo (ANP)-The African
jobs supporting
which the Confederation of CongoeSe
Christian Trade unions presented to the government some months
before they taking cOmts first organized strike
railways docks and
transports.
COFFEEPR1CE SLUMP HURTS ETHIOPIA
()-The Ethiopia state bank has suffered great
recently coffee prices New York
City Coffee which formerly brought so cents in u money now COM
mands only s5 cents
PARTNERS???
Johannesburg CNP)-U Ambassador Philip Grove said
national broadcast that the United States and South Africa
partners outstanding phenomena awaken
ing o the African continent"
AUTHOR, EDUCATOR BURIED
CapetoWn (ANP)-Pofessor D. D. Jabavu African leader
hospital been buried
One of
fesSOr Jabavu graduated from London University in 1872
FIGHT
salisbury southern Rhodesa CArIP-Ths color existing
win be attacked muraa committee recently
Headed by Gasotn T. Thornico committee
Africans opening
by
by Century South Pacific" which
condemnng prejudice the film the opening
will legislation said to be discriminatory and viii take
legal against
MYSTERY ILLNESS FATAL TO
Lusaa CAMP TVenty-four persons
remain i'll following the outbreak mysterious
among Batonga people valley aiment
affects the liver and breaks the blood.
DELEGATES PLAN SOLIDARITY CONFAB
Conary CANP)-Youssef heading delegation (which
Uganda
Union the United Repubc
recently Secretaat Solidarity
for the next AAan confab to be held here early
WOMEN GET THE VOTE
Brussels AP)-At meeting Belgian Congo legs-
principle Congo women
adopted agreed shoness of time
between the December elections year
FoURAH BAY COLLEGE TO BE DEVELOPED"
(ANP)-The secretary
approved grant which would be aid
Bay college.