Dr Sensenbach Returns to High Point to Practice Medicine
Dr C Willis Sensenbach returns to his native High Point to set up internal medicine practice. Offices at 1031 West Washington Street undergoing renovation and expected ready for occupancy next week. He trained at UNC Chapel Hill, Harvard Medical School class of 1939, interned at Vanderbilt, residencies at University Hospital Cleveland and Baltimore hospitals, NC Baptist Winston-Salem, Bowman Gray, and from 1945 assistant professor at Southwestern Medical College Dallas. Married with two children, he has not yet found living quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Willis Sensenbach
High Point
West Washington Street
Sensenbach
University Hospital
Cleveland
Ohio
Baltimore City
N.C. Baptist Hospital
Winston-Salem
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Southwestern Medical College
Dallas
Texas
Double office holding rules for public officials
The text discusses who may hold public offices under a constitutional ban on double office holding. It defines that a chief of police and sheriffs are public office holders and that holding two offices would incur a $200 forfeiture. A public administrator is not a public office holder, and there is no state defined public auctioneer office. A deputy sheriff acting as auctioneer would commit double office holding.
North Carolina Weather Forecast Mostly Cloudy Cooler
North Carolina sees mostly cloudy and cooler conditions with light to moderate rains tapering across the west by noon and the east by late afternoon. Tonight will be clear to partly cloudy and cooler with scattered light frost in the mountains. Thursday looks fair and warmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
West
East
Russian view on American policy and Western doubts on Moscow
The New Times publishes three critical articles on the United States accusing it of failing promises to the Philippines restricting American Negroes and opposing Washington's stance toward Japan. Western allies fear Moscow's growing influence in Europe the Mediterranean the Middle East and the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The
New Times
United States
America
Philippines
Washington
Moscow
Mediterranean
Middle East
Far East
Meat shortage to wartime ration levels may persist into fall
Washington reports suggest civilian meat supply per person may average 132 pounds annually through July 1, down from 147 pounds earlier this year. Lehman calls for renewed rationing to support famine relief, while officials warn rationing would be a severe step to aid worldwide relief and could hinder wheat distribution. Secretary Anderson warns rationing would slow relief goals and take months to implement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ture Department
Herbert H. Lehman
UNRRA
Lehman
CIO
Truman
Anderson
United Nations Forum
Infant Die In Jamestown Hospital
Ralph Lee Ingram two day old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ingram of Jamestown Rt 1 died at a local hospital early this morning. Survived by parents a sister Frances Jeanette Ingram paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ingram maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Addison Williams funeral services at graveside this afternoon at five o clock by Dr. W O Goode interment in Mitchell Grove cemetery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Lee Ingram
C. E
Roberta Williams Ingram
Jamestown
Rt. i
High Point
C. E. Ingram
Frances Jeanette Ingram
W. R. Ingram
Rt. 1
Addison Williams
Robbins
W. O. Goode
Jamestown Methodist Church
Mitchell Grove
St Edward's Plans Lenten Holy Week Services
St Edward's church announces Holy Week services from Palm Sunday to Easter. The schedule includes sermons by Rev. Lawrence J. Hill and Father MacMillan, solemn masses with processions, holy hours, Way of the Cross, and Easter Sunday masses with detailed clergy roles and musical offerings. Public invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Edward's Church
Lawrence J. Hill
Father MacMillan
Calvary
St. Edward's
Robert J. MacMillan
Clarence Hill
Gounod
Father
Palestrina
George H. Clark
Sedgefield
Corallee Thoma
T. R. Sullivan
Beer Price Violations Reported
The price control office urged High Point merchants to charge 13 and 18 cents for beer consumed on site and posted ceilings for off premises beer. It explained a 35 percent markup for bottled beer and detailed example pricing, urging reports of violations to the local price office or the Raleigh district office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea Control Office
Raleigh
Davis Charged With Auto Larceny In Georgia
Harry L. Davis 32 of Fort Meade Georgia was arrested on auto larceny charges and held on $700 bond for allegedly stealing a car from W. E. Lewis on October 18 1945. Also jailed were Rufus McInnes 24 and Queen Esther Brown 21 both Negroes of Leonard Street and charged with prostitution and assignation after occupying a taxicab for those acts with $200 bond. William F. Cain 22 Jamestown Rt 1 was arrested for violating the prohibition and held on $100 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Lauder Davis
Fort Meade
Georgia
Davis
W. E. Lewis
Rufus McInnes
Leonard Street
Queen Esther Brown
William FE. Cain
Jamestown
Rt. 1
Auto Repair Operators To Discuss OPA Rules
Local automotive repair service operators are invited to a Friday night meeting at the county building at 8 oclock. Galen J Bennett, a price specialist from the district OPA office in Raleigh, will discuss supplementary service regulations and respond to questions from attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Area Price Control Board
OPA
Galen J. Bennett
Raleigh
G I Built Mundelein Home Involving Veterans
W F Traynor plans a five room frame bungalow to be built largely by himself with help from ten former service men who poured the concrete in three hours. Other GI’s and Mundelein residents are joining to complete the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G-I
Mundelein
W. F. Traynor
Traynor
Navy
Hippocrates Describes Cancer Types in 400 B.C.
The ancient physician Hippocrates identified and described several cancers around 400 B.C. This early insight marks a notable point in medical history for recognizing malignant growths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Hippocrates
Veterans Share Combat Tales at American Business Club
The American Business club heard four veterans recount wartime service. Lt Col Sam Strickland spoke of liaison duties with the French army after the invasion. Major Mack Moore described ammunition handling changes during the Italian campaigns at Anzio. Col Philip B. Davis details hospital work in Washington and India. Lt Col Charles Lee Amos Jr noted experiences under fire and showed German pistols from prisoners. Guests were Dr Croom and Carter Holbrook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Business Club
Sam Strickland
Rench
Mack Moore
Anzio
Philip B. Davis
Walter Reed Hospital
Washington, D. C
Col. Davis
India
Arles Lee Amos, Jr
Dr. Croom
Carter Holbrook
Porter Warns Against 50 Percent Tax on Savings and Endowments
Porter argues a capital levy of 50 percent on savings accounts life insurance policies bonds and endowments would spark denunciation as crackpot or communist. He warns Congress against curtailing OPA powers, saying inflation would impose such a levy. He adds the problem is to achieve production without triggering inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Congress
OPA
North Carolina Senator Seeks Amendments to OPA
Senator Clyde R. Hoey reported broad support in North Carolina for continuing OPA with amendments to enforce a sensible policy. He argued many OPA rules hinder production and limit public access to farm and manufactured goods. Hoey noted Senate action on the draft bill remains uncertain amid divided opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Clyde R. Hoey
North Carolina
OPA
North Carolina Extension Service
Hoey
Senate
House
Lawmakers Clash Over OPA Renewal and Price Controls
House debates extending the OPA for another year while considering price control changes. Monroney warns on certainty after voting, Spence notes opposition, Republicans seek nine month life and rule revisions, and a bipartisan push targets ending the meat subsidy and shifting authority to set prices to the agriculture secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Limber
Monroney
D-Okla
OPA
Secretary of Agriculture
Funeral Rites for William R. Surles Held
Funeral services were held today for William R. Surles a 75 year old retired teacher merchant and farmer who died Monday in a Charlotte hospital in Lumberton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Surles
Deaths R. Marvin Brame Sr. North Wilkesboro
Funeral services were held at First Methodist church for Marvin Brame Sr. who died Tuesday after a major operation. Born 1876 in Franklin county, he founded Brame Company in North Wilkesboro and served as a longtime church steward and pharmacy association member. Surviving are widow Lula Gwyn Hester Brame, six daughters, three brothers and eight grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Marvin Brame
Ae Marvin Brame, Sr
First Methodist Church
Mt. Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery
Dr. Brame
Franklin County
W. A
Ella Joyner Brame
Trinity
Trinity Co
State Board
North Wilkesboro
Brame Company
State Pharmaceutical Association
Lula Gwyn Hester Brame
Winston-Salem
E. S. Spainhour
Elkin
George G. Walk
Washington, D. C
Sloan W. Payne
William P. Ingram
Taylorsville
Lula Hester Brame
Lawrence Toburen
Denver
Colo
P. J. Brame
John D. Brame
High Point
W. A. Brame
Rocky Mount
Mrs Nancy E Current 91 dies after fall in Yadkin County
Mrs Nancy E Current age 91 of Hamptonville dies in Elkin hospital from injuries suffered in a fall at her home a week earlier. She was born April 15 1855 in Yadkin County a daughter of the late James and Bolina Everidge. Survived by son J Elmer Current Hamptonville daughter Mrs Nancy Johnson Grove two sisters Mrs Laura Davis Winston Salem and Mrs Avery Hudson Cooleemee 18 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren Funeral services at 3 PM Thursday at St Pauls Methodist Church Yadkinville burial in church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy FE
Yadkinville
Nancy E. Current
Hamptonville
Elkin
Yadkin County
James and
Bolina Talbert Everidge
J. M. Current
J. Elmer Current
Nancy Johnson
Non
Ex Wave Taken Into Custody In Abandoment Case
Miss Mittle Gardner Anderson 23 former Wave was jailed on a Washington warrant for abandoning an infant in a pew at St Marys Catholic church Pleasantville. A three week old boy was found with a nearby letter stating religious and marriage conflicts. Captain Atkinson said Anderson was not Catholic, raised in Atlantic City, a high school student from an excellent family, and said the child’s father was living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasantville
N. J
Mittle Gardner Anderson
Wave
Walter H. Atkinson
Washington, D. C
7 Mary's Catholic Church
South
Capt. Atkinson
Miss Anderson
Atlantic City
Vandalism Probe Spurs Cemetery Manager Action
Ridge Lawn cemetery manager M Ho bart Bishop in Gary Indiana launched an intensified campaign against vandalism after noting many people use the graveyard as a place to steal or plant flowers intended for their homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary, Ind
INS
M. Hobart Bishop
Ridge Lawn Cemetery
Stocks Edge Higher In Early Trading As Market Rises
New York April 17 Stocks held steady with several leaders extending yesterday gains. U S Rubber U S Steel Douglas Aircraft American Telephone Southern Railways Union Carbide American Smelting Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Pullman Western Union A Willys Overland and New York Central gained while Deere Co Loew s and Omnibus declined. Potatoes and livestock markets also reported activity with price ranges and supply changes noted across regions and commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Douglas Aircraft
American Telephone
Southern Railways
Union Carbide
American Smelting
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem, Pullman
Western Union
A.’ Willys- Overland
New York Central
Deere & Co
Loew's
Omnibus
Cotton futures open mixed amid varied early pricing
In New York on April 17 cotton futures opened 10 cents lower to 15 cents higher from the prior close around 27.60. Noon prices showed declines of 25 to 40 cents with May at 27.52, July 27.62, October 27.59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
USDA
U. S
Idaho
Colorado
Red McClures
Commercial
Texas
Bliss
Florida
New York
Close Nees
Dee Seeee
Jly
Cotton and Wool Markets Drift as Price Controls Loom
In New York the cotton textile market stayed quiet as mills paused for price control news from Washington. Trade expected a five per cent incentive to cover broader cloth widths while wool goods showed active fall line inquiries and rayon houses awaited second quarter allocations and set aside details for women’s wear linings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Construction Halted on 3 000 Jobs Nationwide
The civilian production administration states more than 3,000 construction jobs started in violation of a three week old building limit order must not resume without authorization. Morris Verner notes many cases involved mere excavations, making projects ineligible to proceed under the March 26 rule. The order targets materials for veterans homes and essential projects, with CPA enforcing the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civilian Production Administration
Morris
Verner
CPA
Werner
Farmers' Income Up in 1945 for North Carolina
North Carolina farm income rose to 627.848 million dollars in 1945 from 609.312 million in 1944. The gains came from crop returns climbing to 537.964 million, livestock at 99.884 million, with tobacco leading at 378.897 million or 74 percent of crop value and 59 percent of total income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Colored culinary art Boston crisis over violet frosting
An agitated caller asked the Boston Museum of Fine Arts which colors to mix for purple. The expert suggested red and blue paint, while the caller insisted on violet frosting for an aster cake, highlighting a humorous clash between art color theory and baking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Fiendish Acts Of Philosopher Are Brought Out
Alfred Rosenberg, chief Nazi official, is portrayed at the international military tribunal as directing a bloody regime that coerced slave labor and oversaw extermination of Jews in Eastern Europe. Prosecutors presented documents detailing mass killings, including 10,000 Jews killed in Minsk in two days, and cited subordinates such as Gauleiter Erich, who Rosenberg blamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
Alfred “Cuirat
Phil
Nazi Party
International Military Tribunal
Thomas J
R. A. Rudenko
Rosenberg
Minsk
Erichock
Graham Silent on Appointment of Press Man
Raleigh April 17 Chairman A H Graham of the state highway and public works commission declined to comment on the appointment of a public relations director. Rumor links Charles J Parker a veteran journalist and former Raleigh News and Observer editor to the post. Parker is on terminal leave as a major in the military government branch in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
A. H. Graham
State Highway and Public Works Commission
Charles J. Parker
Parker
Europe
Raleigh News and Observer
State News
Office of
Civilian Defense
Commission
F. P. Carver
Navy Department
Carver
Ride To Late Congressman In Washington
Miss Jane Pratt secretary to the late Rep William O Burgin returned to her desk at the Capitol Monday after attending Burgin funeral in Lexington last week. Under House rules Pratt and Ruth Meecham may be retained for six months in the Eighth district office though technically they will work under the clerk of the House. Pratt has made no plans for the future while Meecham is at home in Lexington with a bad cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jane Pratt
William O. Burgin
Capitol
Burgin
Lexington
House of Representatives
Miss Pratt
Ruth Meecham
Pratt
Miss Meecham
GOP Chairman Attacks President Over Press Freedom
Carroll Reece, chairman of the Republican National Committee, denounced the administration for infringing on press and air freedom at a national press club luncheon. He warned that government control of radio would end freedom of the air, likening it to totalitarian censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carroll Reece
Republican National Committee
National Press Club
GOP
Americcan
Dealers to Hear GM Research Chief at NC Auto Show
Speakers at the North Carolina Automobile Dealers association meeting in Pinehurst May 12 to 14 include Henry G. Weaver of Detroit director of GM consumer research and W L Mallon of Newark New Jersey president of the National Automobile Dealers association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association
Henery G. Weaver
Detroit
General Motors Consumer Research Staff
W. L. Mallon
Newark
N. J
National Automobile Dealers Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hich Point
Greensboro
Lum
Abner Pius 3
West End
Your Family Neighborhood Theatre
Bud Abbott
Lou Costello
Wild Bill Elliott
San Antonio
Katherne
Hepburn
Ray Milland
Broadhurs
Tokyo
Rose
Osa Massen
Kevye
Luke Lotus Long
Tokyo Rose
Donald Duck
Cpl
Hargrove
Robert Walker
Rial
With
Robert Young
World Today
Willis Park
Damoo Dhotre
4 Great Group of the Jungle
Hiercest Beasts
State Theatre
Salem Street
Thomasville
Spider
Faye Marlowe
Kurt Kruger
Buster Crabbe
Phantom Rider
St. Edward's Plans
Harry L. Davis
Firestone
Roger Firestone
Akron
Miami Beach
Ann Joers
Fort Lauderdale
John C. Pickering
Curt Wright
TD Packard
Penney
Adams
Davison
Smelt & Ref
Gen Poods
Reynolds
Gillette
Sears
Anaconda
Glidden
I Arm
Goodrich
At & Sf
Goodyear
Graham Paige
Bran's
Nor Ry
Atlas Power
Ind Aviat Corp
H Motos Ltd
Baldwin
Ml Cent
Stewart Warner
B&o
Int Harvest
Stud@baker
Barnsdall
Nick Can
Swift Bendix
Louis & Nash
United Aire
Calumet & Hee
United Corp Can Dry
Mont Ward
United Drug Can
Murray Corp
United Fruit
Cannon Millis Nash
Nat Lead Wy Colum Gast
Nat Pow & Lt
Vanadium mi Credit NY Va
Warner Pict
Comwith & Son
Consol Edis
North Amer
West Union A
Vultee
Onio
Graham
Jest
Renred
Young Mens Clothing
Kentford
Park Avenue
N. Y
Chadbourn Hosiery Mills, Inc
Dbourn
Carolina Securities Corporation
N. C
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