Segregation Case and Embezzlement Case Continued in Greensboro
A pre trial in Greensboro features a continued case involving Minnie Jangum a Norfolk bank embezzler who allegedly sent funds to her nephew Leroy Eure and wife. Judge Hayes also delayed a school segregation suit due to illness of counsel with a new conference set for Sept 12 in the city division. The Euros seek clearer evidence from the Commonwealth & Loan Assn of Norfolk which charged Jangum with 59510 52 while she worked there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensborof
Minnie Jangum
Norfolk
Leroy T. Eure
Johnson J. Hayes
Middle District Federal Court
Garland Garris
Troy
Montgomery County School Board
Citi
Commonwealth & Loan Assn
Furniture Worker Held In Death
In Morganton North Carolina police detained 44 year old Forrest Chapman without bond on a murder charge after allegedly beating his wife Dorine Pruett Chapman and leaving her body in a woods patch. Autopsy found fatal brain injury from head blows and other injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morganton
N.C
Ray Sigman
Dorine Pruett Chapman
Burke County
Sigman
Forrest Chapman
Chapman
Sigmon
Rail Rate Hearing Slated Over Demurrage Increases
Raleigh Utilities Commission will hold a September 25 hearing on proposed rail demurrage charge hikes. Current rates charge $3 per day for the first four days out of service, $6 for each additional day. proposed is $4 for two days, $7 for two more, and $10 thereafter. Several industry groups oppose the raised rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
The
Utilities Commission
N. C. Traffic League
Champion Paper & Fibre Co
Halifax Paper Co
Reigal Paper Corp
N.C. Cotton Manufacturers Assn
Southern Brick & Tite Manufacturers Assi
Alabama Voters Back Segregation Amendments
Alabama voters approved constitutional amendments to keep races separate in schools and to fund private schools, bypassing court rulings on segregation. The measures also passed for public parks, with strong support in counties with large Black populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama
Seger Tagiooslohsaninda
Tion
Talks Continue Between Western Electric and CWA in Winston-Salem
Negotiations resumed between Western Electric Co and the Communications Workers of America as a strike of about 6,000 workers in Winston-Salem Burlington and Greensboro entered its fifth day. Federal mediator Seth Brewer said no tangible progress was made, though talks continued, while union leaders say few issues were resolved beyond two minor settlements. The wage dispute remains the main sticking point with the company offering seven cents an hour on average and the union seeking 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Western Electric Co
Communications Workers of America
Western Electric
Burlington
Greensboro
Seth Brewer
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Yeaueless
J. R. A Dent
CWA
WECWA
North Carolina
School and parks amendment votes in state returns
Early election tallies show the school amendment leading with 97,720 to 63,302 from 1,875 of 2,700 boxes. The parks proposal stands at 86,629 for and 63,439 against among the same returns.
Drought Forces Breeding Cattle to Market Across Southwest
The drought drives cattle sales as breeding herds are liquidated to avert losses. An AP reporter witnessed Texas auctions where ranchers cry as they sell off breeding stock to feed families and keep farms alive. The disaster stretches through Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and neighboring states with aid awaited as forecasts stagnate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Southwest
Associated Press
Texas
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Montana
Colorado
Wyoming
Kansas
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aberdeen Proving Ground
Automobile
United States
Michigan
Guilford Optical CO
N. Makn St
Glenn
Winston
Raymond Gary
Agriculture Department
Drs
Jarrell
Church Street
Grace Lutheran
Grace Lutheran Church
Centennial Ave
North Drive
Budweiser
Onder
Anmeuser
Suiscm, NC
D. Wels
Newark
Lee Angaten
Siegler
Heatmaker No.1
Gare
Gia
Eatrelie
Rose Furniture
Commeitary
Kester Brothers and Sons
Asheboro
Thomasville
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!