davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06

tained her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon.
Misses Nobia Irene and Linda
UpshaW returned home Thursday
after staying several days with Mrs.
Bobby McNees while Bobby was at
National Guard Camp.
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw visited
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
Bobby McNees, who is in the hos
Ipital in Yazoo City.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Jr. and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Wright In
Pickens Thursday.
Mr.. w. L. Edwards and Mr.. ia
mes Rodgers attended the auction
ale in Jackson, Tuesday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
d. Killebrew has been on the
Sick list this week. We hope she
will soon be better.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
L. E. Edwards and Mrs. Bessie
White were, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Edwards of YYazoo City, Mr.. and
hrs. Reuben Netherland and child
len of Lexington and Rev. Larry
|Ziglar of Clinton.
Baptist Homecoming
The Ebenzer Baptist Church will
have Homecoming day on Sunday,
August 18th. Dinner will be served
on the church grounds. Everyone
is invited to attend. Revival start
that day and will go through Friday
hight. Rev. H. c. Ellis will be the
visiting preacher.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
Holmes County Herald

end in New Orleans. While there
they visited their aunt.
Afternoon guests Sunday of MIR
and Mrs. w. A. Brown were Mrs.
Mary Parkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
.f4imble Parkinson and children
and MI. and Mrs.L. o. Spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. McMinn and
family spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. u. L. Edwards.
Johnny returned home after being
here for several days.
Miss Rose Gnemi attended a party
in Pickens Thursday given by Miss
Libby CHM.
Miss Ann Gnemi went home with
Md. and Mrs. c. B. Kitchens for
an extended visit.
Happy Birthday to Mr.. Renshaw
Thomas who celebrates his birth
day on August 3, We hope he will
Many, Many, More.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and Mrs,
Wilma Gnemi and family were
afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Abernathy and were
supper guests Sunday night of Mr..
and Mrs, Ben Killebrew.
Mr., and Mrs, Nile Branson and
daughter were Jackson and Canton
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Lutte Ellison visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. z. Brown Thursday.
Mr. andMrs. E. E. Brown and
Mrs. V, Brown were guests Friday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Nee Drennon.
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Jr. enter
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
BAPTIST WINS. CIRCLES MET

Both Mary Sheppard Circle and
Circle No. / met in the church
annex Monday afternoon. Mrs.
w. E. Marshall, Royal Service
chairman, was in charge of the
Royal Service program.
The topic was Songs in the
Night. 1t was presented in form
of interviewers of missionaries by
a reporter. The reporter was Mrs.
L. H. Hester. Missionaries were
Mrs. Roy Raddin and Mrs. J. P.
Love.
The meeting was closed with a
devotional by Mrs. c. j. O'lander
and closing prayer by Mrs. c. j.
O'lander. "We've a Song to Tell
the Nation" was sung by all.
A short business. session was
presided over by Mrs. j. P.;Love.
There were nine members present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
kin And About TchuIo
B&PW Club Meeting Held
At Moore's Cafe July %

The Tchula Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S Club met July
%, 1859 at Moore's Cafe with 8
members present. Mrs. jeanette
Grantham, President, opened the
meeting by leading the Club Col
lect. After a delicious supper,
Mrs. Bernice Ables, acting secre-
tary, called the roll. Mrs. Tavia
Bennett gave a t~reasurer's report.
Mrs. jeanette Grantham and
Mrs. Laverne Moore gave a sketch
on P.&P.W. Club members and a
prospective club member. Mrs.
Grantham also. gave a talk on
ways of becoming a better club
member. The membership COM
mittee with Mrs. Patricia Roberts,
Mrs. Laverne Moore, and Mrs.
Mai B. Melton had charge. of the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
August Is, 8 o'clock at, Moore's
Cafe with the Legislation Com
mittee in charge.
The following committees were
appointed for the coming year:
January - Health and Safety -
Vivian Love, Chairman, Rose
Maggie, and Deeds Samaha.
February = Public Relations =
Lorraine Norman, Chairman, Sarah
Baine and LaVerne Moore
March - Career Advancement
-Sula Mature, Chairman, Irene
Wade, Matte Lou Turner
April - Finance = Tavia Ben
nett, Chairman, Mai B. Melton,
Lora Bogue
May = Annual Picnic
June - Convention Reports
July - Membership = Mrs.
Laverne Moore, Chairman, Mrs.
Patricia Roberts and Mrs. Mai B.
Melton
August - Legislation = Bernice
Ables, Chairman, Vivian Love and
Deeds Samaha
September - Public Affairs -
Sarah Baine, Chairman, Sula Ma
jure and Lora Bogue
October - international Rela-
tions - Irene Wade, Chairman,
Rose Maggie and Tavis Bennett
November = Guest Night-Na-
tional Security - Matte Lou
Turner, Chairman, jeanette Grant
ham and Glayds Powell
December - Christmas - Mai
B. Melton, Chairman, Laverne
Moore and Glayds Powell
Black Team = Captain, Glayds
Powell, Rose Maggie, Lorraine
Norman, Laverne Moore, Irene
Wade, Patricia Roberts, Mai B.
Melton, and Sula Mature
Gold Team = Captain, Bernice
Ables, Beds Samaha, Vivian
Love, Matte Lou Turner, jeanette
Grantham, Lora Bogue, Sarah
Baine, and Tavia Bennett.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06

Mrs. Johnney Mae Kendall re-
turned to her home in Hattiesburg
after enjoying several weeks visit
with her brother, MI. Richard
Byrd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Camp,
Pasty Campbell, Becky Byrd and
Patsy Byrd will leave this week
end for New York where they will
stay a week.
Sonny Burrell is visiting rela-
tiveS in Durant this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
Rosalind Hutton Celebrates
a Birthday

NISSAN Hutton entertained
her daughter, RosaIind on her 9th
birthday with a birthday party
last Wednesday evening. There
were about 8 guests present to
wish R6salind a happy birthday.
Cake and ice cream was served
and later they all enjoyed swim
ming in the new Tchula pool.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-06
To The Voters Of
-
DislT.icfFSUe

want to soy thank you and express my deep appre :
citation for the splendid vote you gave me on August 4
the vote that enables me to go into the Second Primary. :
Again, wish to solicit most earnestly the vote and
influence of you who voted for another candidate in the
race, and let me say that will appreciate your vote in the
Second Primary. -
have enjoyed serving you as your Supervisor fofn4 i
the past four years. If you see fit to re-eect rneateasszs
serve you as your Supervisor for the next for years, YOU
may rest assured that will strive to perform the very best
service to each and everyone in the Beat tosthe best@ofz
my ability. - =. -
Again, May say thanks, -
zF -
w. ". Sally
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Social Security News

O-How often should a worker
check with social security to
find out what his earnings
record shows?
A-You should check your social
security record at least once
every three years.
Q-Why is it necessary that /
check my record?
A-For the reason that your future
benefits will be based on the
earnings credited to your So
cial security account.
DWELL. doesn't social security
maintain my record up-to-date
for me?
Ayes, but there is always the
possibility of your earnings
being incorrectly reported.
Q-How do l find out what my
record shows?
A-You may get handy card from
your social security office to
request an official statement
of your earnings as reported.
o. know my employer has re-
ported all my wages, so why
should l check my record?
A-To make certain these wages
have been posted to your in
dividual account.
Q--Why should check my record
every three years? Wouldn't
every ten years be sufficient?
Aft you check your record at
least every three years, it is
easier to correct it If your en-
ployer's report was not correct.
Q-Will the report from social Sc
curity indicate how many quar-
ters of coverage l have to my
credit?
A-No. II you wish to know how
many quarters of coverage you
have, you should coptact your
nearest social security office
for assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. 1t any
man love the world, the love OF the
Father is not in Him." John 2:16.
The annual S. S. Picnic of st.
Johns Church will be held on the
church grounds on Saturday, Aug
ust Is, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Ida Sampson of Blades, is
recuperating at the home of her
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rogers
following recent surgery.
Mrs. Alberta Justice was sup
per guest of Mrs. Hattie Short on
Wednesday evening. They also at
tended Carey's Camp in the even
ing.
Mrs. Anna Moran of Croydon,
Pa, has been spending her vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cormick and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w,
Rogers.
Mrs Betty Smith and Miss Mar
garet Hayman spent Saturday with
Rev. and Mrs. G. Francis Wilson at
their parsonage home in Girdletree,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wilson
and family spent their weeks va
cation at Riverdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moran of
Bristol, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rogers.
Several from this area attended
Carey's Camp on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hahns,
missionaries to Kenya, East Africa,
will speak and show slides of their
work in East Africa at st. Johns
Church on Sunday evening, August
16. Time 1880 p. m. All are invited.
1t will be sponsored by the st.
Johns WSCS.
Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs.
Roland Baker were in Dover on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John (Jack) Rogers
and daughter of Quakertown, Lew
es, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rogers on Sunday. Call
ers at the Rogers home on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Truitt
of Seaford.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Francis Wilson
and daughter Patsy of Girdletree,
Md, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Steele.
Mrs. Dolores Dillbeck and sons
Billy and Daniel of Philadelphia,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Glen Canyon Dam in the Colo
radio River will be completed in
1864, to water about 10000 square
miles of arid land in Arizona, Col
orado, Utah, New Mexico and Wy
oming.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Minneapolis has 152 Handicapped
parks, covering 5000 acres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
African...
Continued from Page One)

norities. There is virtually no OPP
position. Mr.. Nyerere explains this
by asking, "Who can be opposed
to freedom 2"
Mr.. Nyerere discussed Tangan-
yika's future in an interview in
the office he occupies as the leader
of the elected minority in Tang
anyika's Legislative Council. He
is a good humored and impreten-
tious man, whose informality was
typified by the blue, orange and
green sport shirt he wore.
Tanganyika's "LEGCO," as the
Legislative Council is known, still
has an officially appointed major
ity representing the British trus-
teeship government. But no policy
could be effective under the pres
ent circumstances if it was oppos-
ed by the elected members.
Shadow Government Set Up
Under Mr.. Nyerere's leadership
a shadow of unofficial government
exists. 1t is busily preparing for
the day when self-government
comes. 1t maintains detailed files
on such matters as economic plan
ming and foreign affairs.
Five of Mr.. Nyerere's colleagues
in the unofficial government are
also ministers in the official gov
eminent, gaining administrative ex-
perience as department heads.
Three are Africans, one is Asian
and one is white.
The five were nominated by Mr..
Nyerere at the request of the Gov
ernor, Sir Richard Turnbull. When
Tanganyika becomes self-govern-
ing, Mr.. Nyerere is expected to be-
come Prime Minister.
The slogan of Mr.. Nyerere's 20
litical organization is "uhuru ma
kazi," or which is Swahili for
freedom and work"
"We are not promising our peo-
pie anything else, we are not go
ing to promise our people anything
else," Mr.. Nyerere said.
Need for Work Stressed
"We are already telling the coun-
try that we have no choice but to
work and produce more coffee,
cotton and other agricultural pro.
ducts" he said.
In this way, Mr.. Nyerere con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Rankin County
Negro Home
Demonstration
Council News

On Saturday, October 8, 1859,
The Negro All Junior Council and
the Home Demonstration Council
met jointly and held their Annual
Fall Exhibit at the County Court
House in Brandon, Mississippi. The
Exhibits were Colorful and beau
tiful. The following communities
took part in making this event q
success, Mcintyre, st. Mary, Pear
lie Grove, Rose Hill, Mt. Zion, Tay-
lor Hill, Carter, Devine, Sylvarena.
Mr.. Terry Assistant County
Farm Agent for Whites, came in
and complimented the Exhibits, and
especially the Corn and Peanut Ex-
hibits.
The persons who took places are
as follows:
Clothing
Dresses: End place: Mrs. Mallie
Jenkins, Taylor Hill Community.
Bird place: Mrs. Lizzie Magee,
Taylor Hill Community.
Childrens Dresses: 1st place:
Mrs. Norie Howell, Rose Hill Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Predict
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOhtAAAS0 AASAAA SoS OhSy
the chairman of the parade COM
mittee at 1903 Lynch Street, Jack
son.
We invite the city Of Jackson "
turn out for this very spectacular
performance by these bands and
floats.
Fronting the bands and leading
the parade with the colors will be
the crack ROTC unit from Alcorn
A. & M. College. Don't fail to
see this drill unit in action.
Follow the bands to the fair
grounds where you will witness a
mass band concert and hear words
of greeting from the president of
the State Fair Commission, Negro
Division, Mrs. J. D. Boyd, the FIX
ecutive Secretary of the State Fair
Commission, Mr.. N. J. Hand and
others.
At the fair grounds the visitors
will see exhibits which fair officials
proclaim as being bigger and bet
ter than ever before in the history
of the fair. Exhibitors from Col
leges, Schools, All Clubs, N ew
Farmers Of America, Home DEM
onstration Clubs, and other organ
izations will compete for the Blue
Ribbons, and hundreds of dollars
in cash prizes being offered this
year,
On the Midway the visitors will
see attractions on the worlds larg-
est Midway presented by the Royal
American Shows, which includes so
rides, and so shows, to furnish fun,
amusement, and entertainment for
both children and adults.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

munity; End place: Mrs. Mallie
Jenkins.
Work Aprons: 1st Place: Mrs.
Ira B. Easterling, Taylor Hill Com
munity.
Fancy Aprons: End place: Mrs.
Mallie Jenkins.
Household Articles
Quilts: End place: Mrs. Ira East
ling.
Pot Holders: 1st place: Mrs. Ira
Eastling; End place: Mrs. Ada
Msngum.
Crochet: LIST place: Mrs. Norie
Howell, Rose Hill Community; End
place: Mrs. Mallie Jenkins.
Pillow Top: End Place: Mrs. Ada
Mangum, Rose Hill Community.
Wood Work: LIST place: Mrs. No
rie, Bible Stand; End place: Mrs.
Norie Howell, What Not Wall
Hanger.
Five Jar Budget Canning Exhibit
1st place: Mrs. Estella Kelly,
Mt. Zion Community; End place:
Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Devine Com
munity; 3rd place: Mrs. Lille Ma
gee; 4th place: Mrs. Ira Eastling,
both of Taylor Hill Community.
Best Exhibits of Corn and Pea
nuts, Mr.. Otha Magee, Taylor Hill
Community.
All Exhibits
Best Clothing Exhibit: Joy Lee
Johnson, Sylvarena Community;
Best Canning Exhibits: LIST Place:
Nova Bridges, Pearlie Grove Com
munity; End Beulah Anderson, De-
vine Community; 3rd Patricia Ann
Hobson, Pearlie Grove Community.
All of the first place winners will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

ular favor and critical acclaim
throughout Western Europe, where
it has played the key cities and
leading music festivals. The Phil
harmonic has attracted the atten-
ton Of leading solosist, such as
Szigeti and Menuhin. Its guest
conductors included Volkmar An
dreas, the retired director Of the
Conservatoire in Zurich, and Wer-
ner Egk, the eminent German COM
poser.
Antal Dorati, musical director of
the Minneapolis Symphony, has,
by special arrangement with the
organization, shared the artistic
directors reins with Mr.. Rozshyai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

tinued, he believes Tanganyika can
survive and improve its standard
of living without foreign aid. Ee
said that the first five to ten years
of self-government would be "crit-
ical' years, during which Tangan-
yika would face suspicion and crit
icism from abroad.
Therefore, we can't base what
we hope to do on foreign invest
ment," he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

and Thomas Ungar. Mr.. Dorati
will conduct a limited number of
concerts during the Philharmonic
first North American tour this
year.
The Jackson appearance Of Phil
harmonic Hungarica Is q joint
presentation Of the jackson State
College Lyceum Association and
the Tougaloo Southern Christian
College Lyceum Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Philharmonic,
Continued from Page One)

mist, he had arrived in Austria
sans Instruments came upon the
idea Of organizing an orchestra
as means Of providing work for
the numbers Of gifted performers
in the camps.
His colleagues were enthusiastic
about the plan and it wasn't long
before Rozsnyai had collected
full size orchestra and became its
first conductor. As word Of the
enterprise spread through Austria,
sympathetic citizens donated in
struments for those musicians who
had been forced to leave theirs
in Hungary; others contributed
music scores and stands, as well
as dark suits to make the orches-
ira presentable to paying concert
goers.
A series of free concerts paid"
for the use of a hotel in Baden,
a spa near Vienna, during the Off
season as a rehearsal hall. Later,
the international Rescue Commit
tee, among others, provided the
musicians with food, shelter and
instruments. Presently the Ford
Foundation and the Rockefeller
Foundation, m TX ing grants
through the Congress for Cultural
Freedom, in Paris, were largely
substituting the undertaking.
The Philharmonic Hungarica's
first concert, given in Vienna, was
a generally acknowledged success.
According to a report by its Vienna
correspondent in the New Yorker
magazine, even this city's
VIGOROUSLY tough critics praised
its beautiful string tone and its
vibrant sense of rhythm. While
the musicians played compositions
by Bartok and Kodaly-as only
men who have just found them
selves homeless can play the music
of their homeland-many members
of the audience wept."
Since that time, the Philhar-
monia Hungarica has attained pop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
State Loses,

Continued from Page One)
anime, was made on the grounds
that Negroes were Systematically
excluded from jury service in the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

Newest gimmick available In
speciality stores Is titled Emery
ency Kit for People Stuck in Ele-
vators." It's q regular deck Of
playing cards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

take their Exhibits to the State
Fair which will be held in Jackson,
Mississippi on October 10, through
the 81, 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
N CFarm Income
Sets New Record

RALEIGH Cash receipts
from farm marketings and gov.
eminent payments during the
calendar year 1858 totaled ST.
o4S,ls8.o0o, according TO the
North Carolina Crop Reporting
service. At this level. cash re-
ceipts were "a percent above
the previous record of Sl.Ol3-
61l.oo in 1856 and l7.3 percen,
above 1887 receipts of 1898. I'll.
600.
The increase of Sl54.427 900
in total cash receipts in 1855 over
1887 was the result of substan-
tial gains in receipts from live
stock products increased from
S26e.ole,ooo to S3l3.567 900: re-
ceipts from crops advanced from
ea.3l3.oo to s697 .Os3 600: and
government payments increased
from s26 .i3e. 900 TO So. 53S DOC.
Cash receipts from crops ac-
counted for 90 percent Of the
total receipts from all market
insS OF crops and livestock in
both 1883 and 1857.
More than two-thi~ds o! the
increase of SOS. $50. 900 in cash
receipts from crops was account
ed for by increased receipts
from tobacco - 1896 $40 900 to
S43e .O9o 900. Tobacco accounted
for 50 cents of each dollar of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

cash receipts from al crops and
for - cents Of each dollar OF
cash receipts from marketings OF
both crops and livestock. Sub
stantial gians In cash receipts
were also made by peanuts. soy
beans, and corn. Broilers. cattle
and calves. hogs. and eggs, in
the order named. accounted for
the major portion of the gain in
receipts from livestock and live
stock products.
North Carolina continued TO
out-rank any other state in the
South Atlantic Region in total
cash receipts from crops and
livestock IN North Carolina in
1888 exceeded the combined total
for Virginia. West Virginia. and
South Carolina. North Carolina
ranked 18th among all states in
the Nation In total cash receipts
from crops and livestock. The
State ranked fourth in receipts.
from crops and 19in receipts
from livestock and livestock
products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
PR E " "
n E " 6

Mrs. Matte Marys. and Johr
Goodwin Of Lumberton spen
Saturday with Mrs. Nolan Chest
nut.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis o.
Columbia spent the week enc
with their parents Mrs. J. Lester
Gore of Pireway. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Psymon Sarvis and family
of Longs.
Mrs. l. W. Long of Pireway
made business trip to Whining.
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Miss Mary williamson of Lum-
berton spent the week end with
her parents and sister and broth
er-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson of Nakina. and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Gore of Pire-
way.
Mrs. Lou Chestnut of Olyphic
spent Friday with her sister Mr..
and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway made
business trip TO Myrtle Beach
Saturday morning.
W. c Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Time Saver Tins
HID Meet Theme

Time Saving Tips for Home,
makers" will enable home dem,
onstration club members wht
attended the October meeting
TO get the most satisfaction ou'
of heir "a hours a day. The pro-
gram will be presented by lead
ers throughout Columbus Coun-
~.
Miss Mamie Whisnant Of State
College, recently held a meeting
TO help these leaders learn how
TO Live "a Hours a Day"
Members present for the meet
ing were: Mrs. J. r. Pridgen
Chadbourn; Mrs. Forest Gull
breth, South 'Whiteville; Mrs
John Murray, Bethel; Mrs. c. P
Gore, Hallsboro; Mrs. Luther
Norris Sandy Plain; Mrs. CLYDE
Norris, Sandy Plain: Mrs. Ralph
Norris, Sandy Plain: Mrs. Cor
don Walters, Western Prong
Mrs. Bruce Richardson, South
Whiteville; Mrs. J. c. Batten
White Marsh: Mrs. Ralph Harp
er. Lebanon and Mrs. Joe Sell
erS, Smyrna.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Point System
Now Effective
In N. Carolina

RALEIGH - North Carolina
point system. which has bee,
working on problem drivers
Tor a little over 90 days, hasn'
Claimed any licenses yet. bu
SeEeTa. cr!vers are at the danger
me me Motor Vehicles Depart
"ent reported today.
License chief El'on r Pee.'
2v-n;eG ont mat eight or Ten
"s Heel 1--verS had accumu,
.-.eE 8: -eas; = points since iht
re" law Wen; into effect las
q -'.e = 2.'"' 80! @: = permits
me .r@.,.vs agency - start Sus-
,.-s-..- @c... =.
i-,-- ais. Sa.c that about SIS
.-..-.". -H-,... -vi;c-S had been
sen, 70 -..Es:s with four points