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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1954
Page
12
In Omaha last week John Geisee of Lincoln faced fines of 300 dollars and costs for expired truck plates and no registration. His record showed 31 violations totaling 1194 dollars since 1941. This week Judge Troyer sentenced him to 10 days and two months license suspension for speeding on the way back to Lincoln.
Police describe an accident in Milford New Jersey when Mrs Phyllis White moved over for her husband to drive the car she stepped on the accelerator. He was thrown out and injured his leg the car sped across the street jumped onto a lawn smashed the garage tear down two doors and left a 10 by 10 foot hole in the concrete block garage. Mrs White was unhurt. Local National Geographic Society note mentions Thomas Jefferson drafting the Declaration of Independence.
NEA staff writer profiles Inez Henry who runs Berry Schools Inc the 30 000 acre rural education complex in Georgia. The article details Martha Berry origin dating to 1902 the focus on agriculture home economics teaching and industrial arts and the reliance on student labor and private donations to fund operations. Henry since 1942 as Martha Berry successor oversees four schools and a college while traveling yearly to solicit support.
The YWCA calendar lists 5:45 golf class and 6:00 Young Adult Inter Club Wiener Roast followed by a 7:00 Finance Committee meeting and 8:00 Board of Directors session. At 7:30 the 8th and 9th grade house meeting occurs.
In a baby's first year anger often surfaces when dressed or restricted. Practice calm responses to reduce annoyance and teach simple problem solving like how to handle a toy knocked over.
A fragment notes an Indian elephant may reach a considerable height, suggesting measurements or estimates of its size without precise figures. The text is incomplete, but emphasizes the animal’s notable stature in a historical context.
Montana Board of Prison Commissioners announced inmates will no longer wear zebra-striped convict outfits. The last striped suits were worn in 1924, replaced by overall uniforms with white stripes down the seam of each leg.
A reader asks how to handle a long troubled romance with John who promises a future and children yet pulls back and dates others. The adviser notes John acts fickle, talks of a shared future, but avoids clear commitment.
After a year together the man shifts to see another girl and fills his life with fantasies of a magical marriage. He rearranges dates to pursue the new interest while still courting you, signaling two weekends in a row may indicate the other is temporarily out of reach. The dynamic hints at his butterfly tendencies and ego driven responses.
Ruth Miller presents advice that girls should like themselves to attract boys. Focus on self esteem, appearance, skills, and sociable activities. Avoid brooding over one crush and seek new outlets and group activities while Mary Haworth guides readers through her column.
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