Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Infections of the Teeth May Affect General Bodily Health r.y I .Of IAN CLENDENING. M D. YESTERDAY 1 desciihed cer tain conditions of the teeth as they •; . t the general bodily health, ■[..day I wish to discuss the sub . t of infection of the teeth. Infections of the teeth and sur rounding structures may he of two kinds surface and hidden. Sur ge e infections are caries or decay ot the teeth, pyorrhea and other I inis of irritation ami infection ; the gums; the hidden infections are abscesses at the apex of a Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through lus column. ti.olh coming from an infection f.,,m crowns, fillings and possibly l ulpless teeth. Opinions Disagree Dental caries, pyorrhea and gin , ,\itis seldom cause focal infec ts m. but they do seem to be an ndication of a change in nutrition , r lowered resistance to infection, 1 both. The cause of decay of the ■. i ill is a curiously complicated . lie and the state of our knowledge \eiy mixed.-'For instance, from , heok called Dental Carifs pub i. hed by the American Dental As . uation and written by 105 differ . hi dentists, the following contra - igi tory statements are excerpted: Diet Opinion A: “There is no i videnee that caries is produced by im 1 nutrition or may be prevented •■y adequate diets.” Opinion It: Dental caries arises from meta ...lit- disturbances which can be u oided or corrected through the • ■ i.i’ diets high in all recognized mil ritional essentials.” The Effect of Civilization — iipinion A: “The causes of all curies reside in refinements of eiv , at ion and resulting changes of jet.” Opinion It: "There is no l i i- for the view, freque ntly held, ■ hat freedom from caries in a in imitive people is due to a supci i iity of natural as compared with i . iiized diets.” Sugar and Starchr-u Sugar and Starches fn Diet Opinion A: "Sugar or starch lias not been observed to favor caries.” Opinion B: “Active caries was in duced in children by increasing the sugar intake.” Vitamins — Opinion A: “Caries arises independently of the amount '^vitamin " n,linion • l.ut „ ol ,ai i.-.-j salt'** and A and mineral W ith such a contradictory set ot opinions, common sense has to • ■'iiw to the r, .cue, Cndouhtedl . s,„| and Wcakn .-s „f the tooli, ls ‘"'portant hut the major role is accomplish,,| int'e.-tione.lththe acidophilus barilla. .This isanarid tormin;, 01 s'.’iiii m which prows in a",ti stai. he l ndouhtedlv a I'l'operly halaneed diet is impor tant dnriiip the period of childhood and adolescent e when teeth are bo '"«■ We may a : nine that 111 !l t<Klth wliH, didn't pet a pood Dart and therefore doesn't have " ' ■v " 1 ‘leriitin or enamel, if food lei,mauls aerumulate the aeidopli ilns Kerin bepins to prow on the , and earn s result. . To all ml, „ts ai.d purpo therefoi a, it is a | liK ul ili. oa.sir. The hidden infections can now be detected by the X-ray. It is pos s* * *■' ,luit tiirouph the operation of tae pie.asses ,.f local infection they cause da ,ape in a number ol structures such as the joints and tile nerves (neuritis, neural Kia), the heart muscle, the kid neys, etc <H'i:sn<>\S AM) A NSW KItS * • h. K.: Can a person survive and he normally hoaiLliy after ha . j ‘"K the pallbladder lenieved com pletely? Do, . it all', el the dipes | turn emeu dial, and leave a person | -sickly Is this op rat ion a scried:. , one.’ I)n you advise such an opera tion lor a woman d7 years old'.’ Ansvvt r: In over (15 per cent of '■apes people recover eolnpl. !• Iv i loin I he r< mov al of tile pall!.led der. Sometimes tile diy.-vtion is .somewhat impaired be' ibis may j be simply a continual ion of tie J condition before operation. Aii I operations are seriou.'. Mint ]>.•■> 1 pie who have pallbladdec disea e | are over 117 and therefore most | people who have ealUdadde r u j k ■ l* I a'ions are uvir that aj* o. I MTOirS NOTH: hr. (’Inn.Jenir•«.: I : • VI-I, D..DII.!,;■•• . u hi, h ' ’ll I D : ii.« il hy I • ''•’•*I*■': • Ka 'i l-aiMi it' -t • ri! fur 10 . h • *»- my uiif |iiinii>11•<'t d.-sirt !, «■;..i 1(1 I • i lit,- it-. ■ '*• 111, a.’i'i :• . ! '■ ••! .■ , .| .■ , a.iiipfil V. .11) ;t Ihi'ci' t • I I atitp. 1 > Dr. Hi; -dir . . • .‘i.:*',,;: i i ','■!• ':. ’ V’ ! D.l ('•.!, t ipni i ,a", in,' ai.tl Hamit.:-,". •Infant FimmI ! { riift i • ’ r 'In’ Tnat an tit. «.!’ I i'...i ' • ", " i'Vmi iiiiD Hvirir." an«l *"i'!- g < to •; tl,.- Hail aa.l Skai". unli'i' to save rubber the War 111 - i iit has announced plans for ■ i si hops capable of recapping a 11 tires a year. The f>;-)3 gallons of gas burned each year by the averagt U. S. motorist | would take a light army tank bad 1 miles toward the en m\ Weekly Market News Review j Raleigh. June 17 The peanut ■ si a l- ct . .huiun . e J t i 11.(i un it! le. I. net 111 dm- 1«» In. 1. rv y m Noiil; Carolina <l« o.ii tment ui eg j cidtiue in the weekly market n ervice n- .it w*. I 11* • i a • 11; i it I price < >n hf t Vi r.inia • tori. i i 1 •» In f». ,| i« v (J l ' • ui pci pound . <n ; deli . er, p in; o.i » . although ii" 11 ailing \ - re !* : led din ing 1 !>* v-eek. Ai' am. 111le. l ib* plaid <I peanut till; a i .• aid to !.e ■■•»... t in the (ha -•ini ' I t II hut onl .• fail iv yob m virg.nia. I' aed i> ai l ei coni unit d a <1 o\ n .a <1 h end during I ,e ' t ei, e|id« -d Jun< !» Improved pasture and •i'. i lowing up i nil,; d‘*man.l • I • v.» al.ening ml ha nee . ' '■ 1 ■ ■ n • t 1 lhoid I pci ■ o>i I ■ • i■ hut middling were un changed t" ! <: J.11 •. high villi an ae I ' e deni md for out «ii fci in" . < )d ‘■eil iii!,i . aid mi 11 1 < nailed w e ik V. lili a ecad illi eii iia.'. d( and. (h w n - iood ".ere steady 1o ir idlv higher aith a steady d. . and lor the- e It'd.-. The ilull \ of v. iioh ale h ■ d - hi I f price > doc! ined a I >01 it I pot u t 1" 1 li! .7 e< a i part'll .. u h I I >t 1 he pi: \ ion .’a-, L and I 1I• ir lie eoi - responding v I eg I.I I y< nr. In ( Jih:;o mild daily Log price I I15ct11.it ion re idled in little net < Lange Ii "jn late |a I "eek Put • pi in", and a fed Ian .h • or! ed rd 50 In 7:7 cent and fat hoop ha 1o ( • ul . (’mod and ( hoi, •• led , let : air ’ • e ; r i ha . 1.. >v . a r. eh • < d ' . e h. In :»7 cent. iuv. er. ( )n die ( dll-* a and Vii gin in v, it e -.ait let. 1 . j > - !or gtit .d and chug"* 1i< -a. »i ai ■yd I nun 1 ■ ady ;d 8!!! 2 .* in I tie' n ■ .• md and at !10 m i4’.a \ et h \ 11 le and Florence* to 10 ecnl • I" .*. or at 8 la in R<»ck v Mount and SlM.ih) m Clinton nutl l i m be rt on. Whole aie value- of North Caro lina fruit: and vegetables m New York were unchanged from a week ago on cultivated blueberries but | wen higher lor cucumbers, dew berries. huokleberrii . snap beans, squash and sweet potatoes and low er "U cabbage, peacho and polatoes. The first Carolina golden bantam corn -old late m the week at 82.70 lo 82.77 a . tandard crate. Paying price- lor live poultry and egg continued steady in the Ra leigh ana when compared with the pre\ ions period. At the cion* candled land graded Id S. extra large white egg. commanded Irom 80 to 21 cent's per do/.en and hcavv hen. Irom 17 to 10 cenls per pound. Cotton Prices Fluctuate. Cotton prices fluctuated within a BARCLAY ON BRIDGE j By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities” NERVE ANI) VISION IT REQUIRE.! . ill,.-, n.-iv nr vision, or both, to j.i■ t forth the singleton king of an unhid sui as tile opening lead Wh 11 you an be reasonably sure ymir par ner has the hono\ above or bel*u it, that may he the winning rhf ire. Upon tlie rarest of oeeasion's. the singleton king of the oppom ut's trump suit ran he the killing lead, hut it takes quite a player to -iso to that opportunity If it wr --ks out wrong, he risks a terrific ti rade from his partner ♦ .1 8 f. f Q !i f, r. ;i 7 ♦ 74:. ♦ Nolle ♦ K ' - . - ♦ A 10 X 7 4 <2 ♦ Q !» r, ♦ K Q .1 .! ♦ Q 10 9 G 2 9 None ♦ A .1 G ♦ A 10 7 4 2 (Dealer: South. East-West \ ul nera hie.) South West North E ist 1 ♦ Dbl 4 ♦ Puss Pass Dbl Alt by himself, in the seori ig. Stood the man who doubled t int contract and then set it by m ist imaginative daring Harold Uun rad, the Packard automobile r -p resentative of Scranton. Pa. Other tables in the same tournament at the Skytop club i Pennsylvania produced a spade game, as he i lub K was led. After the A v. on that, a club was ruffed, a heart ruffed, a second club ruffed, a Distributed by Ki r F remind h< ut riitfcb . third < hih I null'd, a third hi iit l. d 1- 1 i uf tin" vvilh Me ■ p i.ie A and T'"* , turning the sonde l alter South I din arded a dianumd Tricks tut the spade K and one in diamonds I rumple! 'd thi'defen I. e lint merit, the eont raid til ing made Mr f’onrad. however realizing that weakness jump to game hv North indicated great desire for ruffing something diort, led his singleton spade K Fast, vvilh equal vision, overtook with his A and returned a spad • to the (,j. South scored his elub A, ruffed one club, ruffed one heart, ruffed a second elub with dummy s last trump, luffed a second heart, leav ing himself only one trump, gave up a elub to West, rutted the heart A with his last spade, hut then had to give up two tricks in dia monds and one to Fast's spade 7. so that he was beaten two tricks. * * * Tomorrow’s Lesson A to v j s r» * in q 5 n 2 A Q r. ♦ Q -I 7 f> —-- 4k A K 5 ■'! 2 N K ■! v 10 7 r, ! \V ]. * Q 7 ♦ o o I A A K .1 1C 4k 9 2 ° i q -1 A 9 8 4 *AQ9 2 4> A K 8 t * « ~ (Dealer. VWst Ne'*hrr side vui. nerable.) After Kast bids I-C.’lub and Soul h II bait. v\hat : tumid be the ensuing bidding -»f ti i., d«al? 'nttnvs fJyndit ,■»!•» Irt ■ wide range during tin* wvr . anti de j rioted isg.g.'i a bale, and activity in j spot markets decr< a-ed sharply. j la ices < • < 1'r comm' »d \ ic ad - >, - i cd and « unties weakened ligl i -. , The weal ,rr was reported a - grin r ally I’av< >• ablt to the cot tot 1 crop, lie i ten nuu let av< *age price 1*»i* i ici diing l.‘> Id on Juno 12 of Id.fig cms ! v ns 4f> points tower than a wee*; earlier against 12.d!) cents a ar ago. The decline m pric< for In — I mi coiiti acts v. a. ! i gilt lv mote fault that lor spot cotton. The rubbt-i in a wa !. ng machhv* would mas gas masks 1";' tliree U. S. soldiers A <• irtndinent in 1h; n e of iron nnd -tool the prohibit;- n oi lh u e oi ;il! other raetid . e . opt .Hold nnd silver in Ihe 11innulnt tni e of cnske* , e;s>krl -1:: pj)i n H < ;; - * ;n id In i rial vnulIs, \v; irdered In t ; 1 \\ . r pr< i i! let ion h< ru’d. i by war s \vi\os iO\l)S AND STAMPS TODA v: ETTA KETT . By PAUL ROBINSON ,\HA7 'O'jOU HEAnP . AO'f PIPE THE MGB/1 OUA'OVIEST-AR Jr. SHET HERE/ r oiDNr - t • ; l_— ' |SNV liiilfc few? ^ | SMALLfRY/ | y ‘ v .k ' / I ' ■ i f ki__A _ I BLONDIE_(Registered u. i. Patent Office) A Bumslead Entry Barred From This Track! By Chic Young I 1HE GUMPS — BRINGING UP THE REAM ■ DAILY CROSSWORD F'T:: 1 AC ILOsis 6 Did an 22 Kind uf 1 I aerial wood ■> • i.la'di- mani uvei 23 Twisted 7 Dominant 25 For hid 9 I i wan f. atuie 26 A vine i..on. .8 Medical 27 Crate 10 I lui.d-r die: ong 29 Crazy 11 Hu ate 11 possesses 71 A pudding 12 H I. .i 1; Indian .74 A tramp 11 Mali i Weight 30 To toughen 15 v'eiel at 17 Therefore 37 Pronoun In I 'lie. I is I ' ill 7s Adult males is Put..11 2U l.nnd 39 1'mveii s.m.nh.S Ans», 19 I v < - f measure 4u Bas. ageway 44 (’- .i! • tilth I irnhvr 21 (h»d uf 42 A society 4s Discover 21 (’tun tvt pleasure 43 lieg 49 Bounder \ »• ;1 t'K\ PTOtil'OTK—A cryptogram limitation J. K S W K OH M 15 T K A D 15 I C W K I I’ fc r O W M B D K X B M T K X K K B M O 55 M O .3 X \V ( W 13 1' B Ka1urda,\’> i J\\ ptoi|liote: WHAT'S CONK. AND AHA 1 S 1 ASl IIKBP. KHOUlJi UK PAST (5K1KK SHAKKKPKAKK l.n.--11 ihutei; l.a King K'-atures Si udiculu. lie THE OLD HOME TOWN r- ke£i*t«red U S P4»<K.» Oif<ce By ST A NLP Pljj TT'lp"^ Vi'S\\y1- GOOD LANpP SAM- “ 'p\W 4 } ■ 5 N n ti\]M EvER SINCE YOU SAW "THEM J JPp !jh\ Ir>p'L( F \i{ MOVIE STARS SELLINO WAP ijlll f)0-^ Al! !!'.'_ . pSTAlYPS YOU A/NT BEEN^M ~ ~ | pi; y jj (\MOPTH SHOOT/N - CUTT/N Y] ;p vA |i,M;A r mARg'^s NAMES on trees P ’ pi AND MOON;PoviER POSIES H [li A | ,1 Qv , ^-FETCH lYEAPA\LO'WATER^ Y 1 I||/| pFJ^yliBa « i <! \ fH'> I T V' / /, // c 'A/1'/ ‘ £ k ' v 1 ■ 4 v, \V « A4 - A _ < j BACK ROAD FOLKS j ^7“pr-—m—it " i , • • p,/ # I _ r» ir. j 'Crr^hiSlJCF^. , ,1-VI:,..HT.'T<mA KIN.: KKAi-UKKH -T ;.•!. I «-•••• U. .• U.'KU- .It. 1:K, » V. • O ~ I -V I--—.—— u....—* ■’* SCOTT S SCRAP BOOK . „ By R. J. SCOTT « _ yfyt First" SPcrf ik TUe unKip states \ \ .^rfj^S —-—• Ko <REET THE SUNRISE- IS MT. KaTXHpIN IN MAINE. Wt(AT citY ik The united states 1 Pioneered ir-THe . filTlrJP, VeZMOM/T USE of PARKING ^lYROLEAN' I nas a stainless meters ?_ Highlanders1 steel WINDMILL OKLAHOMA CITY POSSESS THE wHicH car 1H 1935- J LARGEST AVERAGE- BRAlN 1H0UG* ELECTRICITYO ' CAPACITY of ALL S-UROPEAK I <o light 2,000 Homes —,wi races
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1942, edition 1
5
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