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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1945
Page
3
Elinor Williams outlines teen hair fashion focusing on side or center parts for face shapes, pinning with ribbons, and brushing techniques. It highlights shoulder length styles, napkin-line sections, and a sleek shorter look worn by Dianna Lynn and others with soft waves and minimal fuzz.
Milton Washington hunter Mark Wyland recalls bagging a duck on a hunting trip and tying a white handkerchief around its neck to ease carrying. When a flock passed, he fired at the bird and it appeared dead, but the duck rose and flew away with the handkerchief still tied, leaving Wyland puzzled.
Greenville hosts the northeastern district of the NCEA on Friday November 16 at East Carolina Teachers College. Key speakers include former governor J Melville Broughton state superintendent Clyde A Erwin and Chancellor J W Harrelson with NCEA president Annie Laurie McDonald. Representatives from 22 counties attend. Mrs Agnes Watson Gunter presides and sessions open at 2 PM with talks on building a profession and national education issues.
Spanish Fork Utah Nov 13 The temptation proved too great for Owen Rowe former BYU football star and now principal of Lake Shore school. He watched schoolboys at play and joined them. The first play resulted in a broken shoulder blade for Rowe.
The article explains human hyperimmune whooping cough serum as a short term preventive and treatment. It describes how the serum is prepared from adults with prior illness, injections given in muscle or vein, and results from tests showing reduced infection among exposed children and survivors.
Boston report notes General Eisenhower warns against rapid demobilization while stressing America’s global duties. He urges returning soldiers home but cautions a too-rapid pullback could undermine postwar unity and peace. Raleigh dispatch reports alfalfa rising in NC hay production with high yields and farming adjustments.
Names of five Navy air crew members killed with Commodore Dixie Kiefer in a Mount Beacon crash were released. Clarence I. Hooper of Greensboro North Carolina, aviation machinist mate third class and husband of Doris Marie Hooper, was among those aboard the twin engined plane en route from Caldwell New Jersey to Quonset. The aircraft disappeared in rain and fog Sunday and wreckage was located Monday in the mountains northeast of Beacon New York.
Admiral Constantine Alexandris, minister of merchant marine, lifted a ban on unemployment allowances for seamen. The move ends a hunger strike by over 400 Greek mariners stranded in Britain, with eight hospitalized after protests that began in Liverpool and spread to other ports.
About 500 surplus ships of the U S maritime merchant fleet will be stored in the Wilmington lay up basin. The basin, run for the maritime commission by the North Carolina Shipbuilding Company, was inspected by Vice Admiral H L Vickery, vice chairman of the commission, during a visit last week. The lay up will be dredged in the Bruns wick river.
Chicago reports Director Robert Bean of Brookfield zoo says a six month old two foot tall male baby kangaroo has been evicted from its mother's pouch. Bean calls it a case of child abandonment and hints at possible auctioning of the animal.
Figures indicate about two billion quarts of ice cream were manufactured in the country each year for the past three years. The data reflect steady growth in domestic production and domestic demand.
Dunn reports Maj. Gen. William C. Lee, pioneer airborne commander, urged universal military training as immediate collateral power to replace the demobilized army and navy during Armistice Day events. The speech emphasized a need for nationwide preparedness and trained reserves.
A line asserts that resistance will not destroy spirit or initiative nor lead to a totalitarian military policy of economic fascism. The quote frames defense of liberty against oppressive controls. It expresses a commitment to democratic values despite threats.
Jack Hicks returned from a two day hunting trip with a 250 pound buck and a 450 pound bear. He complained about ammunition shortage noting the buck required two bullets to be killed.
Lenwood Edwards, 11, son of Mr and Mrs Ben F Edwards near Roseboro, was killed instantly when a shotgun in a youth companion's hands exploded Sunday night. Coroner Dr Donnie Royal ruled the death accidental.
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