Nail Biting Habit Among Schoolchildren Questioned
A columnist cites a schoolteacher that about 40 percent of primary students bite nails or suck fingers. He notes attempts with quassia to deter the habit, finding success when continued a week but not after three days if ineffective. The habit declines with age and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ple
Johnnie
Susie
Jim
Grandma
Plato Montaigne
Duke of Wellington
Only One Foxhole Can Boast Hot and Cold Running Water
WW II dispatch from Germany details humorous soldier anecdotes among American troops. Notables include Otto Kaiser and Thomas Gill at a spring foxhole turned washing station, Capt. Cole collecting cups, and Pfc. Murphy reading comics under fire. Minor war miscellany ends by noting Norway daylight and Italy’s ancient libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Germany
Otto Kaiser
Brooklyn
Thomas A. Gill
Turtle Creek
Notice of Sale of Land in High Point Guilford County NC
Public auction to highest bidder for cash or terms at least 20 down and balance over 60 months. Sale at City Hall High Point at 11:00 A M November 20 1944. Property includes Howell Street Tracts 81 and 2 and J Elwood Cox Plat Lots 44 and 45. City reserves right to reject bids. Arnold J Koonce Mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
High Point
N. C
High Point Township
Guilford County
North Carolina
Howell Street
Arnold J. Koonce
J. Elwood Cox
Office of Register of Deeds
Arnold J
Koonce, Mavor
College Heights
N.C
Wise and
Smith Streets
Wise Street
Smith St
T. Y. Hamilton Division
Property Auction of Lots 5 and 7 College Heights Plat
Arnold J. Koonce mayor announces public auction on the 11th day of Y 1943 for Lots 5 and 7 in the College Heights Plat as recorded in Guilford County NC Book 4 page 158 with no less than 20 down the balance to be paid for the property.
Illegitimacy And Divorce Stir England
An article cites wartime England seeing a surge in illegitimate births and divorces from 1943 levels. Prewar illegitimacy stood at 26 739. 1943 rose to 43 105. Divorce cases rose from an average 550 to 2 250 in 1943, prompting church and medical concerns on youth, morals, and future home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorreen Dipper
London
Britain
England
Wales
British Isles
Church
Birmingham
Livestock Should Be Included In Farm Program
North Carolina agricul ture officials advocate keeping livestock in the general farm program. Leland Case, in charge of Extension animal husbandry at State College, argues that farmers should not abandon livestock during changing markets and should maintain herd or flock sizes within feed limits. He notes past cycles of expanding and pulling back from livestock and urges steadiness through good and bad times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Raleigh
North Carolina
Leland Case
State College
Carolina
Case
Livestock Farmers Face Feed Shortages and Culling Measures
Growers confront feed and labor shortages as farmers are urged to cull herds and flocks to keep only the best individuals. The practice aims to stabilize operations and improve long term livestock development and progress.
Three Tar Heels Win Bronze Star
The War Department awarded Bronze Stars to North Carolina servicemen S/Sgt. Jasef I. Hager Sherrills Ford Cpl Charles W. Lemons and Hendersonville native Homer P Lyda in a November 7 release. The notices appear amid a mix of local property and city notices dated 1943 and 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Heels
Washington
War Department
North Carne S
Jasef I. Hager
Sherrills
Charles W. Lemons
Siler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Logan Clendening
Dr. Clendening
Francis Goetz
Green Bay
Wis
Aeeas
Goetz
Leslie T. Kerr
Akron
Ohio
Jerry Soldier
Bret
John C. Cole
Louisville
Tommy Powers
Worcester
Mass
Cole
William Murphy
Greensboro
Murphy
Can Garner
Garner
Norway
Italy
G.A. Foster
G. A. Foster
Leyte
Dulag
Catalina
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
Signal Corps Radiophoto
International
New York
INS
Guadalcanal
Ferdienson
The
Pierces
America
Itrailways
Carolina Trailways
North Wrenn St
Queen City
Union Bus Terminal
Natiomal