davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
10 Motorists Lose
D. {. Permits Under
New Point System

Washington's point system for
keeping track Of traffic violations
cost 10 motorists their right to
handle automobiles last week,
the Driver improvement Section
of the Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic announced today.
Fifteen permits were revoked
for accumulation Of IL or more
points and IS were suspended for
eight points, the announcement
said.
The department gave the fol-
lowing as the complete list of so
suspensions and 10 revocations
for the week Of September 13:
Reveked for driving while drunk
Joseph r. Warner, 136 You street NV;
Wiilard 4. Painter 50Qa ysya avenue,
sistssnts street Ne Ne a. and fa1as HAIRY la ia.
ridge 1893 Foxhall road NV.
Revoked for Accumulated record OF
points or mers-Francis d. sawyer. i7SS
son. 1889 Fifth street NE: Haywood
nonaid aarvinl 4aII' rsarrett n:Ei, pa-i
road. Ksnsineton. Nd: JamesSV. Law
Williams. villa ioo4 psars street N; 9esss cifton
H. Robinson. 1912 Bruce place Sc;
Charles 3. King: 1913 Wisconsin avenue
ssrssi aWs siehara issa em.nsnis mSn11s
TThhnisDsn. There. daSs 1893 HarysIra street NV:
street Me-; Frank w Hardy 53R TeI1fh.
street, Sc. and John Il. Sickler, 5000
hrsnsn snsnenSea aysaae a. S:E ,.,,.a n.... >.
s:ssE sss9:r ssSs SS ss5sss Mount
Isi ~ asss; sye msrmSn N oAHyent
Archie M smith. 20 { street. NV, u uaya; Is
Street sE dass M sawin SiasfIs01 E. gars sos 4d1
sixth ssiIxtl street s,W. l5 days; Robert l.
5lackwsii dNv ~ " ?. ac Nayai Ar a Station. 2. e.
IA days. Terny 9~y It's. ssfses nad
Dates strsss NJ ik is y days; siSef Fred ds7a /.
Warlsn RiehaT ssIsss Ns 10 dsySS
| street II. W. IS DAYS: innnis puah "
| s. orty-seyerith street SCI. TX davs:
hssss sss. q 1lsia sfisss sls ssssss
Fsrser. zsi twentieth 70 street rsss' NJ. NMEas'G5
dazi; Aiso Ami. NJ. Banner, 1s41 c,,,,o,n,.
street NV. .15 days; Alton Beavers, al
N street S.W.. J5 days: Henry q. Allison.
Nd, is days: Robert Z. Lake. sos sos
IL days; Henry j. stephens. sIE strssi N;Ma
NE, 10 days; RAYMOND c. Windsor
si7 Phiiadelphia avenue. silver spring' 9ns
Moptelio avenue N. E.. Is days; Brad.
days pS oSadaa serson sswtS p1cs Msyy.ns MW y
syenue Ne. So days: Jane. w. DeHart siiars
IShert Cunninahs ehS9 Ssx ss;,,.rtS tS gays Gays;
tFR al a0uddsnaM; daya 1nhr DIP seventh stree Ssa
1,.n. oo WIS +rn sun a; lawson 80
1uens vaSta TeIrace S:E. 70 DAYS
na Gnaries Wix Wnltiey, , 62O3 AlientowI
nnS111 a., 1J., lS uayS. Wlme =. 6iackWeH
4i.o we WsItcr page NV. asns az oays; Rs.
ra aiSS w WaIeT I: Lee. asOo kansas ave
sIs necatnr 10 strest ioiG W S.vs -; murray EsS
NJ devs. }enss Enssl1uSxi1n xWar asenn, nnt
Twenty.1rst str..t NE *. 6aws ai, Su,
i Nolan Y9IG Ninfn strsst n
davs. Ei,zaheth nMa,,s pao H;v;s,a,
/
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20
VA Outlines
New Hospital
Procedure

The Veterans Administration has
announced that veterans seeking
hospital treatment for nonservice-
connected ailments will be asked to
provide e information concerning
their financial status.
The VA emphasized that the ad-
dltional information, which will be
furnished in the answers to five
questions, is designed to protect ap-
plicants and veterans generally from
charges of 'chiseling' on the gov
ernrnent by signing false statements
of inability to defray the necessary
expenses Of disqualification or domi-
ciiary care.
The questions to be answered by
applicants are:
l. What is the current value of
your property both real and per-
sonal?
2. What is the current amount of
your ready assets, in the form of
cash, bank deposits. savings bonds,
ETC.?
3. If you own real property, what
IS the approximate amount of the
unpaid mortgage or other indebted
ness owed thereon?
4. What are your average month
ly expenditures, including your
mortgage payments and all other
personal expenses including your
expenses for your dependents?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

ed that he had new girl friend,
but was he surprised when he woke
up. Lovebirds of the week-Fred
Green, Jr,, Dorothy Funchess; Bes-
sic Mea Hendricks and her old
lover; Dorothy Funchess, Flozel Nc
Gee;.
Wonder what's Esther McDon-
AIDS story since Wander Porter and
Harry Smith are such good friends?
We wonder if its really Cotterel
that is attracting Icree Browns at
tention or is it his car?
Famous around Terry are: Messrs.
Green, Cotterell and Floyd. The
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20
international Te0m Now Working In
Africu 10 Creofe RociuI PARTNERSHIPS

March $, 1954-A new partner
ship of all races is being created
in Africa by an international Moral
Re-Armament team which is now
in Capetown after three months in
Northern and Southern -Rhodesia.
African and Dutch Afrikaans speak
ers addressed an inter-racial as
sembly OF several thousands in the
Capetown City Hall sponsored by
the Mayor. They pledged them
selves ito fight for the remaking
OF South Africa on new dimen-
sion under the direction of God"
DR.. William Nkomo Of Pretoria,
founder and first President of the
African National Congress Youth
League said: Il believed the hope
OF Africa lay only in bloody revo-
luton. At an MIRA assembly saw
white men and black men change,
and | myself changed. realized
that could not love my people un-
less | was prepared to fight for
them in new dimension, free from
bitterness and hate. I saw, some
thing greater than nationalism at
work. saw an theology which is
superior because it is an theology
for everyone everywhere. believe
this is the one road which will be
the best road for my people and
for South Africa"
The MIRA task force" of 80 peo-
pie from II countries is now ex-
tending its trip through other parts
Of South Africa at the invitation
Of the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House and the Ad-
ministrators of the four Provinces
of the Union and South West Az
rica. The Governor General OPEN
ed the Capetown performances of
the MIRA plays which dramatic
this world-uniting theology.
For the past three months these
plays have been presented to all
color audiences in usually restrict
ed" theaters in Northern and South
ern Rhodesia. Sir Godfrey Higgins,
Prime Minister of the new Central
African Federation, and more than
half the members of the Federal
Parliament attended performances
of MIRA plays in Salisbury, South
ern Rhodesia. The Governor Of
Northern Rhodesia, the Speaker and
Members of the Legislative and Ex-
ecutive Councils were at showings
in Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia. In
both cases it was the first time in
history that representatives of the
European, African, Indian and col
ored communities were together in
the same hall.
Partnership in multi-racial
society can only be achieved by a
change Of heart in its citizens" said
Jasper Savanhu, African Member
at the Central African Parliament.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

Savanhu and some 100 other AZ
rican leaders took part, in last sum-
mer's World Assembly for Moral
Re-Armament at Caux, Switzer-
land. There they met DIR. Frank
Buchanan, initiator Of, MIRA, and
saw demonstrated the revolutionary
application Of absolute moral stand
ards OF honesty, purity, unselfish-
ness and love under the guidance
OF God. which are the basis of this
program 70 remake the world.
This does not mean that you stop
fighting for what you believe to be
right. 1t does mean that you fight
with clean hands and pure heart"
said Goodwin Lewanika, founder
and first president Of the Northern
Rhodesian African. Congress.
AS a result they laid plans with
other African leaders of govern
ment, business and labor to invite
the MIRA force to come. The ven
ture has been financed by voIun-
tary and sacrificial contributions
from all parts Of the world.
The response has been enthusias-
tic from workers and management
in towns throughout the industrial
Copperbelt area of Rhodesia and
from African audiences in village
meetings arranged by tribal chiefs.
In the South African mining town
OF Springs near johannesburg,
houses for African workers are be-
ing built at the rate Of 1000 per
year through new spirit Of team
work brought about by MIRA.
Nigeria and the Gold Coast have
eagerly put in bids for the force TO |
come. One Of the Nigerian Cabinet |
said: "All the world needs Moral |
Re-Armament, but we need it most |
OF all and should have priority"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20
Terry News

Mrs. Otelia Marshall of jackson
is visiting in the home of : her
grandchildren, Miss Otelia Terry
and others. She enjoyed seeing her
many friends at Larliss Hill church
on Sunday.
Rev. Nathan Bozeman and men,
bers of the Crystal Springs Baptist
church extends a hearty welcome
to each and everyone to visit all
of their services.
Mrs. Lizzie McClain has returned
to her home after short stay in
Chicago with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch Randell and
Herriot c. enjoyed church services
in Jackson Sunday.
All who desire clean fun are in
vited to the FOTNER STORE -
stop in and enjoy yourselves -
owned and opearted by Mr.. Make
Fotner.
Terry friends are sorry to hear
that Mr.. Searcy MCGEE is i'll. They
wish for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ida Smith visited in the
home OF Mrs. bessie Summers on
Monday evening. Also visiting the
Summers home Saturday night
was Mrs. Audry Taylor.
Terry Gossip
Well here we come again with
the real late jive First tip to
all the guys and gals, don't miss
seeing Lionel Hampton when he
comes to College Park Auditorium,
Monday night, March 22 Tick
cts are $500 in advance. Student
Tickets can be bought from DIR. Dad
dy-O at the Miss. Enterprise Of
flee ITO E. Monument St, for $1.50.
Come early and get yours. Gilbert
Smith and Jean Jackson seen hav-
ing fun too were Bessie Gibson
and Harry Smith. With Ellie P. writ
ing so many letters to Alice, seems
he'll have to start paper factory
of his own. Gilbert Randell dream
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

chicks want to know what Mary
Lee and Johnnie are doing these
days. Cute girls of the week are
Melvina B., Mary Lee johnson.
Mary L. R. and Almedia Bozeman.
Be seeing you next week with a
plenty of hot gossip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

s.. What was your average month
~ income for the last six months
from all sources?
In its instructions to field stations
IN connection with the added cues
tions on the application for hos
pitalization. VA said:
For Clearer undsrstandinc.
Use of this addendum should
cause each applicant for hospitaliza-
ton to focus his attention on his
financial status; and thereby rive
him clearer understanding Of the
propriety Of signing the oath Of in
ability to pay. To. assist him in de-
termining his ability to nav the
applicant should, if and when prac-
tically possible, give some indication
OF the probable length Of required
treatment.
This addendum may be used in
no way Whatever to deny hospital
izatlon to veteran, as the law spe-
officially provides that the statement
under oath of the applicant should
be accepted as sufficient evidence
OF inability to defray necessary ex-
penses!
II a veteran applicant for hos
pltalization signs the statement of
inability to pay contained in the
Form lo-P-1o, that is legal evidence
of eligibility for disqualification and
the applicant shall be admitted
when bed is available and the
need for disqualification has been
medically determined.
Each veteran filling in the adj
dendum to Form 10-P-10 should be
informed that he may, if desired.
qualify any answers to the questions
by entering such information in the
back OF the addendum.
Veterans who have been adiudi-
Gated to have service connected die-
as defined in Veterans Ad-
Regulations GOAT (A).
tB) and (C), and veterans eligible
for disqualification, under VA regu-
lations 6047 (D) 60, will not be re-
quired to fill in the addendum.
"All other applicants for hospital
ization or domiciliary care will be
required to complete the addendum
before determination of medical
entltlement is made. In all such
cases the addendum and Form TO-
PHO will be filled in at the same
time and submitted as single docu-
ment. Of course, emergency appli-
cants are expected. They will furn-
ish the information later, il and as
required.
Information Confidential
@All Veterans Administration per-
sonnel are cautioned that the Form
10-P-10 and the addendum are con-
fidential, the same as all other ma
terial in veterans file, and may
not be seen by, or information there
from be given to anyone except as |
provided in VA regulations 500 to
526.
THE adoption of this addendum in |
no way changes or modifies the per-
sonal and confidential letter of
March u, 1858, in which the Chief |
Director instructs all man.
ayers and area medical directors to
report to the Administrator all cases
which clearly indicate the statement
as to inability to defray expenses
Of disqualification is false.
mo investigation of such cases
will be made or requested at the
local level, and no report of them
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

The new longer cigarettes are
popular-so are the new shorter
skirts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

will be made to any other govern
ment agency or official, except as
authorized by Central Office"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

A new hat usually gives "a wo-
man enough courage to tell her
husband how must it cost.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1954-03-20

Don't Borrow-Subscribe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

MRS. Dean Long OF the Pireway
section is spending some time Wis
iting relatives in the guideway
section.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
visited Mrs. J. ID. Stocks recently.
Mrs. Ebert Soles and Mrs. Paul
Connor spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. James Faux.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Stocks enjoy
cd a beach trip Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were MIR. and Mrs.
Il. Morrow, Joseph Monroe and
Miss Margaret Monroe of Eagle
Springs and James Faulk, and
Weldon Faulk.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Hewette
were the Sunday afternoon guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. James Faulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long Sunday.
Burmon Jenrette of Tabor CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
GREEN SEA NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

by Speciai correspondent
The Green Sea Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Willie Blanton Tuesday April 81,
at $3.50 p. m.
College students spending the
Easter holidays with their parents
include Billie Page, Brooks Jack
son, Aubrey Joel Watson. Betty
Joe Britt and Marion Wade Har-
relSon.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Buffkin had
as their guests for the weekend
their sons and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Buffkin of Dunn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buffkin of
Nichols.
Mrs. j. p. Derham and Miss
ESSie Derham had as their guests
recently at their Tilghman Beach
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Derham
and daughters, Ethel Glare. Sallie
and Sue, and son, Johnnie and
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Cook and
son of Raleigh visited her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Lupo, Sun
day.
Edit Kidd of Alexandra, Va.
was the recent guest of Miss Betty
Joe Britt.
Bernice Garrald was the guest
Of Miss Barbara Wayne HAYES
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flovd Of
Fair Bluff attended church scrv-
ices Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Watson had as her
dinner guests Sunday her children.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Watson: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Long and sons. Joe. Raw
and Mike of Whiteville: and Mr..
and Mrs. William Shelley and
daughter, Bonnie Dale OF Tabor
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rcccc Fowler
spent the weekend with their par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Shelley
mad her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowmen OF Rockingham visiting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
ourieen Cases
Pay Costs In
Mayors Court

Fourteen cases we're tried and
taxed the Sl3.55 court costs at
Mondays session of Mayors Court
here. A total collection of Sl89.7O
was received.
The cases tried along with
charges follow:
Lacy Fowler, speeding; John
Snowden, spinning wheels; Oscar
Thompkins, public drunkenness;
j. w. Green, public drunkenness:
Pete Williamson, speeding; Oscar
Bellamy, public drunkenness; Adj
son Smith, public drunkenness:
Earl McDaniels, speeding; Brooks
Norris, spinning wheels; Brice
Watts, public drunkenness; Cleve-
land M. Wright, spinning wheels;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Rotary Plans
Ladies Night

The Tabor City Rotary Club will
hold ladies night affair at Little
Pee Dee Lodge near Mullins next
Monday night at 7:30. A committee
has worked on arrangements for
the event for some time and an
nounced completion of plans at
this weeks gathering.
No program was scheduled at
this weeks meeting but Raymond
Mallard discussed some OF the old
history of Tabor City that was of
much interest to the group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
GuideWay
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Dillon Jacobs and Linberg ia
cobs and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faux and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Faulk recently.
Mrs. r. j. Long and Mrs. Lester
Long were Tabor City visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lionel Gore was in Tabor
City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux and
children spent "Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faux.
George Lee Long was the Tues
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dillon Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

them during the weekend.
Mrs. r. T. Bruton and Mrs. Gar
dner Prince of Tabor City attend
ed church services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

James M. Strickland, spinning
wheels; Ernest Wright, public
drunkenness; and James Davis.
public drunkenness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Prince at
Gurley Sunday. The Clemens
family gathered there for Easter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Floyd
and family visited Mrs. Bulah
Roberts Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Evening Star Trophy. This win
be awarded as the sweepstakes
prize in the section open to
amateurs growing less than $50
dahlia plants. Color classes are
provided in all sections.
A special section is provided
for dahlias grown from seed. A
class in this section which will
be Of special interest to hy-
bridizers is called the Seeding
Futurity. This class is limited
to blooms grown from plants
raised from 200 Margrace seed.
lie. all blooms will be derived
from the same seed parent.
Visitors can see how many differ
ent types and colors of dahlias
can be obtained from a single
seed parent. An exhibit of dahl
las flown here from Holland
will also be on display. II
Evening star., 1954-09-19

clumpy grasses do not give the
desired texture to the garden
picture. The bluegrasses. chew
ings and red fescues have mar
row leaves; timothy, redtop. alta
feScue and the ryegrasses have
wider bladed leaves.
Exoic Colors Best in Bock Yord
Exotic colored foliage plants
are eye-catchers and draw at
tention away from the home,
hence should be used with re-
straint in the front yard. The
red-leaved japanese maple, yell
low and blue foliaged evergreens,
and the exotic foliage of the
Aucuba are examples of these
eye catchers. They are useful in
the backyard paintings when the
gardener wishes to draw the eye
to some particular point of in
.terest.
The house should be the prime
object on display in the front
yard and nothing should dis
tract the viewer. This means
that even Towering shrubs in
the front should be kept to a
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Nursery Specials

Herdy Wexsd Leef Privet,
lioustrum Iucidum, boiled
and burIopped ------2.49
Hardy perenniels. over 80
varieties. 39e co.; > for 81
Hesdy English Boxweed,
sheored, boiled and burr
Topped --------Z.z9 %.
Hardy Jeponess Yews, up-
right, boIIed and burIopped,
4.49 %.
Pink Doswoed, 4 to 5 IT,,
boiled and burlopped,
$40 90.
khedcdendson N kim o Q,
white. boiled and burIopped,
3 II. -----------4.49 %.
Anytime TO Order
Evening star., 1954-09-19

minimum though space limita-
ton or exposure may make it
necessary to use them thus.
The average yard is too small
to have any but good adapted
plants. However, by buying small
sizes the cost may be kept within
bounds and in the end the plant
ings win be much more salts
factory.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

10 pm. and on Sunday from 8
am. to $50 pm.
The show schedule provides for
over 600 classes divided into Is
sections. Sections are provided
for children. for novices, for
amateurs growing less than 100
plants. and for amateurs grow
ing less than $50 dahlia plants,
while other sections, are open to
all.
There is a section Of is classes
for Artistic Arrangements. each
having an award, and the florists
have a separate section. A large
number Of trophies will be
awarded. among which is The
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By Wilbur n. Younemon
The Stars Gorden Editor

pecially important if the caves
are wide. Also keep in mind that
the well graded lawn slopes away
from the house so the planting
holes should contain an ample
supply of humus to hold mois-
ture for the shrubs. ollies, azal-
cas- and other acid-soil loving
plants need peatmoss to make
the soil acid. Moreover, shrubs
set close to the wall soon touch
it and make it difficult to get be-
tween them and the building.
Spociousness for Lawns
Keep the lawn area as open as
possible so as to make the yard
appear as large as possible.
Shrubs. unnecessary walks and
hedges all make it appear small.
Even unnecessary garden orna-
ments should be avoided so that
Evening star., 1954-09-19
10th DohIiu Show Open to Public for Two Days

The 10th Annual Regional
Dahlia Show Of the National
Capital Dahlia Society will be
held Saturday and Sunday at
the Botanic Garden, Maryland
avenue at First street S.W.
Show Chairman John B. Gill
mer said yesterday that this will
be "the largest dahlia show ever
held in Washington and prob
ably the largest in the country.
this year"
Exhibits can be entered from
7 to IL pm. on Friday and from
Z am. until noon, on Saturday.
The show will be open to the
public on Saturday from $3.50 to