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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1944
Page
12
Dr Clendening argues chronic indigestion stems from non stomach disease and life habits. He cites poor food habits, improper mastication, and alcohol or tobacco as irritants. recommends psychological adjustments and healthier diets. notes gastritis is mainly alcohol related.
Larry E. Gubb of Philco says wartime needs compressed 10 to 15 years of radio research into three months after Pearl Harbor. He cites possible revolutionary time applications but notes much work remains secret for signal security and that electronics may improve sea and air navigation and alter life.
Don’t be embarrassed by loose dentures. FASTEETH iron-acid powder keeps teeth firmly set, offers comfort, and leaves no gummy taste. Get FASTEETH at any drug store for renewed security while talking, eating, and laughing.
Corrections to network listings adjust programs across the day. Highlights include The Jack Armstrong Serial, Captain Midnight, News broadcasts, Kiddies serials, dramas, musical segments, and variety shows airing in the eastern time zone with multiple repeats and announced time blocks.
Washington explains the shortage of cheap cotton and rayon items like dresses and children's wear. The piece outlines, in plain terms, how raw material moves from mills to yarn and cloth, with fixed ceilings for spinners and weavers, then a sliding scale for finishers.
wartime textile notes explain how finisher and manufacturer pricing limits keep dress costs down. The Office of Price Administration enforces caps based on 1941 1942 high price points, preventing a shift to luxury lines and spurring more affordable, cheaper items by fall.
ASK CONFERENCE CHARLOTTE June 22. City health officials request the state epidemiologist for conferences on the infantile paralysis outbreak in this area. Nearly all the two score North Carolina cases have developed. patients moved to Charlotte Memorial from Caldwell Catawba Gaston Cabarrus Burke Iredell Rowan Ashe and Alexander counties. Red Cross asks for first and second reserve nurses to aid at Memorial hospital with travel allowance maintenance and $7 daily for eight hours.
Witnesses testified in Greensboro on the case of Joseph H. Dundeen a 20 year old ex soldier charged with the shotgun death of his sweetheart at Gibsonville on May 9 The defense indicated a plea of insanity and questioned jurors about weighing sanity evidence.
North Carolina's future farmers of America convene in Raleigh with Dr Clyde A Erwin addressing the 300 delegates. The event marks the annual convention as state leaders outline goals and programs for agriculture education. Eastern NC feed prices also drop 5 to 20 percent per T B Johnson OPA director noting dealer savings from reduced charges.
The North Carolina Building and Loan League elected officers after an address by Dr. James A. Jones pastor of Myers Park Baptist church at a patriotic luncheon. Postwar planning war bond promotions and outside business controls were discussed at the opening meeting yesterday.
Sam A. Jones of Raleigh is the new president of the North Carolina Exchange clubs. Elected with him were Craig Shelton of Charlotte as vice president A I Wade of Durham treasurer and Alphonse Daye of Winston Salem secretary. New control board members include John Conyington Reidsville John D Ross High Point Guy Ephland Burlington and Edgar Moss Greensboro. The inter American conference also heard Dr Archibald MacLeish Librarian of Congress urge cultural relations as the path to a lasting peace.
Great Britain shipped fewer cotton goods to other nations in the last 12 months than in any prior year on record, signaling a downturn in postwar trade. The decline reflects reduced demand and shifting industrial priorities abroad.
Australia produced nearly 84,000,000 bushels of wheat last season, compared with 210,283,000 in 1939 40. The figures reflect a sharp drop in output from the earlier year, indicating significant changes in harvest yields and potential market impact.
Final reports show the Milk Fund closed at 985.65 above the $1,800 quota, providing funds next year for underprivileged children. Mrs. Herman Smith led the drive with local organizations cooperating. contributors include Jane Rhodes, J. J. McMurry, and several couples and companies such as Table Veneer Company and The Table Veneer Co.
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