davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Methodist Circle
Meetings Monday

SircleS of the First Methodist W.
mans Society of Christian Scr,.ice
lows: 'i'''' DIS ioi-
No. |, Mrs. J. c. Farmer chair
man. with Mrs. c. Wesley Jones 2aq
|harleS street, at D. m.
mo. z, Mrs. H. J. Stallinps chair
man; with Mrs. w. B. Hight ITO
NORTH Garnet, at 4 d. m.
NO. s. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lewis cb,irn,,,
win Mrs. ]. w. Smith. 32O Charles
street, at 4 p. m. e'
NO. 4, Mrs. p. II. Rose chairman
WIN Mrs. Rose, 27O Chavassc Ave
ut 1 o'clock. F''e''
No. 5. Mrs. j. w. Jenkins ch,;.
man, win Mrs. Jenkins at 298 Ghol-
son avenue, at o'clock.
NO. D, Mrs. J. l.. Wester chairman
WIN VIII, Mrs. Thomas Horner, on Col,
ieee street. at p. m.
NO. T. Mrs. G. R. Allen chairman
III ladies parlor OF the CHURCH nj
$3.50 p. m. @''' at
No. 3, Mrs. T. B. Rose chairman
WIN Mrs. Nj. w. Adams, 7O1 vii.
nam street, with Mrs. w. E. Moss
and Miss Mary Young as Joint host
eSSes, at p. m.
No. 9, Mrs. w. II. Windlcv cb,;r-
nan man, win Mrs. M. j. Smell, 3l9
Hene street, at $3.50 p. M.
No. 10, Mrs. Glenn Satterwbito
chairman, at the church with Mrs
n. w. Whitmore and Mrs. J. d,
Lane as hostesses, at $3.50 o'cloc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
PRICE OF ENDURING PEACE
THEME FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Raleigh.-"World Community Day
is the designation that November IL
has been given by the United Council
of Church Women. The sponsoring
organization also arranecS the inter
national World Day of Prayer" ser
vices in which Christian women
around the world participate annual
ly. In Raleigh the Jewish women. as
members of the Church Council. are
being represented in specially pre-
pared program entitled: The Price
Of Enduring Peace. which is being
suggested for Use by all Council wo-
men.
The purpose Of the observance is
For all church women To unite in a
days study of their responsibility
for a just and lasting peace IN Il ucw
world order and 10 continue pro-
grams Of study and action in every
church in every community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

Mrs. John Elwood Brown is the
former Miss Julia Frances Griffin,
of South Henderson, whose mar
riage is announced today by her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n Griffin. MIR.
Brown. of LeakSville. is the son of
Mrs. Nj. j. Eure and the late Fred
Garland Brown.
The VOWS were spoken Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. j. P.
Davis al the home of the bride
groom'S mother on the Ridgeway
road. The bride was dressed in a
light blue dress with navy Access
series. and she wore corsage of
carnations and roSebudS.
Mrs. James p. Davis and Mrs.
Giles Durham were bridesmaids, and
DR.. |. G.. Greer served as best man.
The couple will make their home
in Danville. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
THE CHURCH-RELATE COLLEGE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Salisbury. - Governor j. Melville
BroughtOn, at Il recent cnicreTcc of
the Council of Church-Relatcd Col
lcgeS of North Carolina. cited the fact
that there were, in 1912, $500 more
students enrolled in church-rclatcd
colleges than in state institutions.
Continued Governor Broughton. We
must be alert to avoid the tendency
toward militari>m. No greater GALA
nifty could bciall our church-rc!atcd
colleges than that of miitariSm'.
Governor BroughtOn said that we
must also guard against Strcamlinins
education. -Four years in two years
will not give the culture. refinement
AMI breadth of education needed. We
must guard against the popular ten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Society. News
UNDER TREES IN RAIN.

Sneak to this thing of wood. this
pencil make it write
Words. words with music, that OH
some bitter night
There may be poetry and, saying il,
III see
Birch leaves a-quiver and a shay
bark tree,
AMI dark little twiglets each running
10 Il leaf;
An intricate network made palmer
by this brief
Sweet autumn rain all redolent with
SlSSafraS
And apples buried in the grass.
You were tree once, pcncil-writc
u story,
Or pu, into poetry this moments
glory.
Edith Bennett Halves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
At Raleigh Meeting.

Mrs. J. Avis Turner spent yes
tcrday III Raleigh. She was a guest
Of the Caswell-Nash chapter of d.
y. Il. which met with Mrs. J. Mel
vile Broughton at the Governors
Mansion. Mrs. Turner also attended
a luncheon at the WomanS club
given by Mrs. K. a. Branch in honor
of Mrs. Preston Wilkes, who is state
regent Of the Daughters of the Amer
CIan Revolution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Girl Scouts Have
Annual Observance

This is Girl Scout Week. which
celebrates tho birthday oi Julicttc
Low. founder of Girl Scouting in
the United States. Girl Scout Week
opened on Sunday. October 81, aEd
continues through tomorrow. Each
day of the week is dedicated 10 Il
special phase of the Girl Scout pro-
gram and affords opportunity 10
show what the girls themselves are
doing and why Girl Scouting is con
Sdcrcd by many as such important
war work.
Last Sunday the Girl Scouts of
Henderson and the Scout council
met At the FIRST Presbyterian church.
for a special Sunday service con-
Quoted by The Soy W. d. McInnis
in honor of Girl Scout Week.
Next March - will mark the 32nd
year since the first troop was organ
lied under the leadership OF Julictte
Low III Savannah. Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
L. y. &. PROFESSOR U0yorrn

chapel Hill. Nov. 6.-Thc AsSo-
cation OF America Universities. meet
ing at Bloomington. Indiana. this
week aS guest of Indiana University
elected Whatlcy W. Picrson rs ser
rctary. DR.. Picrson is dean of the
Graduate School of the University OF
North Carolina. The position of sec
rotary V that of the executive Of
llccr OF The association and the choice
Is Tor period of five years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
LURE OF FANCINESS

FANCINESS appeals TO certain
players. They cannot figure out
the simple way to do anything.
apparently. if there is complex
method available. Sometimes it
seems as if such individuals would
rather attempt something risky.
so long as it is impressive. than
adopt surc-thing method which
lacks iustcr. The finest cardsmen.
however. use the simplest and sur
est method they can find TO attain
a given result.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Meet at Parish Hons.

-, because of repairs being made ON
vi" n''eri"r Of Holy Innoccnts Ep;q-
ooi'ai church. the 8 o'clock Com.
h "n'i ,1I, service Sunday morning will
AZ OI ne'o IN the parish house. and ,ha
men Bible Class will also moo,
there al 10 O'Clock '' meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Your Weekend I,csson

After you have led the highest
card Of your partners bid suit.
against a hostile suit contract.
when Is 1t important to play the
middle card next. instead of the
smallest. If you held three origi.
nally? Why? And when should
you violate this procedyrs7 ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Holy INNOCENTs EpIsCOpAI,

a. oNiiahy dllcf TRINITY.
a. IN. Celebration of HOLY Com
mi''nlon. Corporate Communion of
Y. p. S. l.. VI
va a. M. Church school. J. IL.
Zoillcoifcr. superintendent.
III a. m. Mems Bible class. Will
liam Bailey, president.
p. M. Y. u. S. l..
p. III. St. Johns Mission. North
Henderson, William Miller, supcrin-
tendcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Bird Club Notice

Members of the Henderson Bird
club are asked to meet at the home
ri Mrs. q. +. Rose ON West End
drive at 3:45 o'clock Monday after
noon for field trip and picnic sup
pei In case OF rain the supper will
be held at 6 p. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

guide from official sources week.
~ Tor the Daily Dispatch as "A
public service feature.)
BLUE AND GREEN STAMPS
lfof canned, frozen and CERTAIN
uehydrated fOodS). Blue STAMPS \.
\, good until November 20. Green
stamps A, b, { in War Ration Boob;
Nv become valid November To- De-
cember 20.
FUEL OIL.
Period No. (43-II) now in use
These are the only period COUPONS"
valid and will expire Jan. 3, IDA
tNOTE: All definite value cuuuuns
are good any timc)
GASOLINE.
"A book coupons No. & good Tor
tnrec gallons each and mus, last un-
I'll November q IN North Carolina.
Stamps N" AS" from nov a.
book valid ON November 9 Tor three
gallons each Tor three months.
LOOSE STAMPS.
Loose stamps (cXCcpt accumuany.
ing mail orders and the unc-puin,
rcd stamps used for chamgC) arc
worthless.
BROWN STAMPS
(For meat products. canned fish.
most edible oils and Chc",C-) Hrnvn
G. now valid, expires December =.
Brown II, now valid, expires Dc
Ccmbcr i.
SHOES.
No. Ia Stamp in War Ration Book
One good anytime.
No. | "Airplanc sIamp IN Rntinn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Visits Sister

Mrs. George S. French Of Alex
andrIa. Va, is visiting her sister,
Ms y. j. Harris, at her home ON
North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Guest SOIOiSt

MIS- Annie Hyman Bum will mo
Su'S' S"l"lSt AT the First Prcsbv,crN
ian cnurch Sunday morning nj thc
IL o'clock service. GU ''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Expected Today.

Miss Amy Pate, of Jacksonville.
n. C.. is expected to arrive this aft
clncon 10 spend the weekend with
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
r X 4 X X X
X WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
To Fort Dix

10 Fort DIX
PNt. Thurman G.. Bldckmon has
occn transferred from Portland. Or
cSon. TO Fort Dix. N. J. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Black
mon. OF route 4, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

OF 230.140 arrest records examined
in the u. S. in 1913. 47.3 percent
were persons with fingcrprint REG
ordS already on file al the FBI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
Here for Few DAYS

HeTc Tor Few Days
Ronald Gillilard is here visiting
ms mother after completing his
,n,oot training al Great Lakes. III.
nc will return there for further
schooling within the next few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL C,,,,.

nev. j. Frank Apple. pastor,
9:45 Church school.
~ Il. m. Morning worship. Sermon
topic. Seeing Pictures"
.:3o p: IN. Evening worship. Subj
Jcct: Life and Death Set Before lis
wednesday 7:30 p. m. Fourth quar-
'eriy conference of church will bo
heid. All members of the church ,ro
requested To be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

dency that all education must be
technical"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

a back-button pinaIore-frock that
is cute as can be with its flaring,
actiOn-frcc skirt Pattern 1888 is Just
the thing for school. II may be made
up in warm wool with perky ruff
files Of the same material. Make scv-
cral blouscs. long or short sleeves in
cotton OF rayun.
Pattern 1868 comes in childrcn's
sizes 2. 1. g. 8 and 10. Size 6. Jump
or. Ia yards 54-inch blouse. l-8
yards 35-inch contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 West 18th St., New York, N. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST.

+. NOrlleet Gardner. pastor.
me TOPIC Tor the morning service
Is Mans Greatest Problem-Him-
sell ana at the evening hour MIR.
Gardner Will speak on North Car
DINA for Christ"
Sunday:
$50 Il. M. Baptist Hour, WPTF.
9:45 Sunday school.
ii Morning worship
p. m. DcaconS meeting.
$50 p. m. Training Union.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Monday:
$3.50 Circles will meet as follows.
No. with Mrs. w. O. Langley ON
the Oxford road.
No. = with Mrs. f. A. Lntt, Mrs
j. II. Murrcll program leader
No. 3 with Mrs. T.. II. Dixon. ,Jr.
program leader Mrs. c. +. Evans.
NO. with Mrs. James a. Dodd.
program leader Mrs. S. T.. Patterson
No. with Mrs. l.. E. Canslcr. pro-
gram leader Mrs. George Slack.
No. with Mrs. w. B. Parham,
with Mrs. j. Fl. Abbitt assisting as
hostess. Program leader Miss Eliza
beth LasSitcr.
8 p. III. Sue Kelly circle i'm thc
LADIES parlor, program leader Miss
Garnett Myers, Possesses Miss Agnes
MuStian and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wood.
Wednesday 1870 Prayer meeting
and church conference.
Thursday:
100 Jr. choir practice at the
church.
$3.50 ST.. choir practice at the
church.
Friday ! p. m. Jr. Royal Ambas-
sailors PATTERSON BANQUET nj
church. This week. November TIA.
is II. A. Focus Week.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. II. IS. King. pastor.
Sunday:
GAS Il. IN. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Holy
Communion.
$50 p IN. Youth Fellowship sup
per and worship.
1870 p. m. Evening worship.
Monday:
$3.50 p. m. w. S. c. s. circles.
4 p. IN. w. S. E. S. circles.
1880 p. m. Board Of Stewards.
Tuesday:
8 p. m. Whitmore Wesley class.
Wednesday:
1880 p. m. w. S. G. S. study class
led by Mrs. II. K. Mclean and group
Of young people.
7:3O p. III. Young Peoples choir.
Thursday:
3 p. IN. Senior choir.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, N. c
Time Of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James II. King, pastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
ii a. M, Preaching service.
$3.50 y. m, Y. =. l.. Meeting.
p. M, Open air meeting.
1880 p. III. Salvation meeting.
Why not 60 10 church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. w. D McIppir ,,

49, =. 1'HSRTITII'' DdSIUT
s:4o a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject witnessing in Jcrusa-
o:5o p. M. Young People.
i:5o p. m. Evening Worship. Ser
mon subject: "A Characteristic In
Monday o p. M. Board of Dca-
tuesday p. m. Senior Service
Wednesday p. m. Counties .Iuh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
War Rationing
Calendar

tNOTE: The Raleigh District
Oillcc Of Price Administration
complies this thlmbnail ration
guide from official sources week.
~ Tor the Daily Dispatch as "A
public service feature.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

T.: Norlleet Gardner. pastor.
The topic for the morning service
Is Mans Greatest Problem-Him-
sell, and at the evening hour MIR
Gardner will speak on North Car
DINA for Christ"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
l0a. M, Sunday school.
ii a. M, Preaching service.
$3.50 p. m, Y. =. l.. Meeting.
z p. M, Open air meeting.
1880 p. III. Salvation meeting.
Why not 60 10 church?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Fed by Hypodermic

The gyroScope. the robot sea
captain. is a military secret. but
Pontiac Motors, which builds
them. reveals that the instru-
ment Is so delicate that il must
be fabricated with n hypodermic
needle The gyro is being built
by former automotlYe workers.
The device is finely ball
anccd nyWhcel suspended on
jcWel-llke bearings housed in
the rear comparatively or engine
room OF the torpedo. II is mott
waited by jet Of compressed air
and IT whirlS al the rate Of
10000 revolutions minute.
keeping The torpedo on an accu-
rate course.
The gyro is Of highly polished
stainless steel II VIII not take
moro TRIM one my drop OF OF
AZ a time. When completed
they are placed IN dustproof.
moisture-proof cellophane bags
and packed IN bakeltc cases.
which are suspended by four
dlrectonal springs within a
metal shipping container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Switched!
Private Firms TO Operate
Army Depots

ASHIN ON, Aug. II
Army depot management will be
switched TO private industry under
new war department policy
which is now being put into effect
on a limited scale. Contracts have
been signed for operation Of Port
age, O.. ordnance depot by Atlas
Powder Co. and Milan ordnance
depot in Tennessee by Proctor e.
Gamble Co.
In each instance the company
also operates an adjacent ord
nance manufacturing project
Depot managers will operate on a
cost plus -a-fixed-fee basis. eT'hiS
means the government Will pay
all bills for materials and services
required and the company is paid
specific dollar amount for man.
aging operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
HoIIdnder Adopts
New VOTING System

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. Hol-
lander e. Son, Inc, stockholders
have voted in a proxy election 10
adopt a single stakeholder voting
system 10 Supplant cumulative
method. Tally was 1872 1872 for
proposed change As against 9.O6b
for retention of cumulative
method. Under cumulative voting
method a stakeholder could multi
ply his shares of stock by number
of directors 10 be elected and cast
result OF that multiplication proc
eSs for himself as a director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Ask Insurance
Deduction in
New Tax Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug II ms
Senator n Styles Bridges tRl
Of New Hampshire today said
there is a good chance that
Congress Will write exemptions
for life insurance premiums IN
The new tax bill
Bridges has proposed a bill al
lowing an individual 90 deduct mp
TO 10 per cent Of his income, but
not over $1,000, for payment of
Htc insurance premiums.
This proposition Is receiving
tremendous support throughout
the country" he said There is
n large group OF small salaried
people that has been hard hit
nv the war. because incomes OF
these people have been rela-
lively unchanged.
MANY Of them are paying out
Insurance premiums I'm an effort
to provide their own social
security. They are trying TO buy
bonds. The bill would give them
needed relief. would he anti
infiationary and directly help
the war effort because life in
suranCe companies are putting
most OF their new money into
war bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Truckers Warned

The Office Of Defense Trans
portAtion. which has been per-
hitting a 20 per cent overload
on trucks. may be forced Ia re-
woke This when synthetic rubber
tires for trucks become a fact.
Overlooking and high speed are
more destructive to synthetic
tires than 10 the natural rubber
tires. according TO manufac-
turcrS.
Tire makers are warning feet
operators that they Will prob
ably have TO underload, rather
than the present practice Of
overlooking Speed must be
held below IS. not an average
Of IS
Synthetic tires generate
greatly increased internal heat.
Current industry test work nd-
Gates that the small truck tire.
900 boy 10, VIII perform about
90 per cent as we'll a. pre-war
tires under present operating
conditions Sizes up 10 S25 by
20 viii perform about s. per
cent and large sizes viii per-
form only - 10 80 per cent as
well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
On the
Business
front
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

Comparison Of interim earn
ingS reported by EN-Ccll-p Corp.
this year with figures tor CORE
spending periods A year ago. rs
relatively meaningless without
full understanding OF the Ntrl-
Gus elements entering INTO the
computation OF figures then and
now. Adding 20 thC conpIcNlly
az the situation Is the proposal
10 make sales 20 Tho Defense
Plant Corp rencEotiahle which,
II 10 IS made retroactive 10 M
clude 1912 business could re-
duCe the company reported
earnings for the fiscal year
ended Nov. 80. 1912
Two facts mus he considered
in comparing the s. per share
earnings for the SIX months
ended MAY 81 with the s. rs per
share reported for the like
period a, year ago First The
s. is figure was without deduct
ING the PERIODS fun share OF
1912 taxes. The company S re-
port was release several
months before the 1912 revenue
act y&-%sxf1ly enacted. Under
lis pttii ltsslkB the tax reserve for
the first falf-oi the 1912 fiscal
year should have been consider
Hbty larger Second. no reserve
for possible rencEotiatiOn was
provided last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Head Of SWPC
Quits Army Post

WASHINGTON. Aug. II C1NS)
Brig. Gen. Robert W. johnson
continued his duties today as vice
chairman Of the War Production
Board and head of the Smaller
War Plants Corporation, but as a
civilian.
Johnson announced his honor
able discharge from the army so
he could continue his job as a
civilian more appropriately"
His release from the army was
approved by President Roosevelt
as Of July 20, johnson said, add
ing that his position as an army
officer had not been embarraSS-
ing. He said he Just thought II
better that he return to civilian
life IN continuing his efforts TO
obtain contracts for small plants.
Requests from small plants for
war contracts have dropped about
onc-SiXth OF what they formerly
were, Johnson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apri's Duchess fancy. g
~. ~ No. N51a 30 No So 50:
Ir11spa rents fame, ssh 3 So bu 80 4,
X 90 In ,5i = - = ga RiaeShsstiss.
," $40 - 2t-q' crate PIums bur.
9 @N \. s. 500 ba Pears. sugar.
~. - b9 80 s. 20 Can's.
loups fancy 50 ou. 80. SOS 80.
LETTUCE AID SALAD GREENS
ceief' cab6sEe SO 50 hu Head lst.
No 81 % eu Endiye No / 50 30
~ hu No 81 Escarole No /. $40
% nu Romano. 30 l. s. an
VEGETABLE GREENS -- Cabhags
No siao1i 70 on Ksie 10 l. $50
= bu sorrei No. l. Si25ti 90 bu.
Mustard 80. ! Toe 81 bu spinach. No.
y lo 90 hu Swiss chsrd No T.
- 20 f, 70 bn' Turnip greens. No !. 75o
vEGET ABLEs MscELLANEous--
=, ,6 green fancy 81 bu No I.
~ -, 90 ~ y ~ z, ST. Wa Zane, 81
Kenurs, Wonder fancy S3so: No. i,
y 'l hu. B"ett punched No J,
81 . p doz bchs NJ ? 75c. topped,
No $3.50 bu Broccoli 30 /.
m No 2 $3.50 Rcd Cabbage No i.
~ 30 % hu Curly Cabbage No l. 81
bu Carrots punched No. I s. sc
du2 hchs 80 SOC topped no I.
bu. 80 2 50 30 CELERY fancy si25T
ho G07 hehs No ga csc No 2,
2jr Sweet Corn 80 l. ~ 7jn2 10 5-doz.
Suck. $50 . ~ % Cucurhcrs sucers,
fancy So tu 30 81 3 So No 2,
81 J012 DUt SO r. 7Jc1N d1f hchs.
Eggplant ~ T. ~ auu3 bu Kohlrabt.
80 /. Sint - doz bchs Lccks. No l.
ST 80 dor hchy Ok~a 30 1 S2122s
peck bask $50 2 81 30 onions green,
fancy. 81 .iuli / % d,E. bchs SO ! $50 n
- onions DRY No g 4OH4 50-lb.
sack Parsley Root No /. 75c HSi doz.
bchs. curly Parsley No. l. 500 75c dor.
bchs Peppers. green 40 80 J. 80 bu
hot 81 so bu Pimen'os, No I 81
bu Peas No l. 81 SOr3 bu Potatoes,
No T. 50 225 hu no 2 s0cn 81.
Radishcs. red. fancy, 81 25 DOR hchs
80 I. 75crSt, 40 ? soc. Long White.
40 T. 75c4Sl don bchs Ru'ahaYas No.
l. 50 SO hu Rhuharh. No. ! So 7ac doz.
hchs summer squash, no icHst
D. hu SO ? sOc Italian squash, fancy.
81 D. bu No 81 5083. No q 81:
Table Queen. No. l. SO 80 y bu a;
Turnips punched No 1 81 81 50 doz,
bchs topped No T. 81 251i.5o IN Toi,
matoes hoihousp. No I 81 lf-lh hask
~ -: ru'rTcr farcr. No !, stV IS
u H. hask No q 7ic.
POULTRY AND EGGS Hens. No l..
rs 1880 W hr0iiers No ! 35p J9c n;
Eggs large. SO. !. Sitalj 30-doz. case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Auto
Graphs
Peak Auto Failures
Due This Month.
Service Chief Warns
BY SILER FREEMAN

More automobile failures will
occur this month than any time
IN automotive history, predicts
T. II. Stambaugh. director Of
service operations for Hudson.
lie bases his prediction on tho
increased age of cars on the
highways and the toll taken by
the heat.
Stambaugh reasons the fact
that il is l8 months since new
cars went on the restricted list
Will be a factor in the heavy
toll 10 come. Most buyers fig
ured on trading in their cars
every Is months, just prior 10
the time that mechanical break
downs and tire and battery re-
placements were due.
Stambaugh offers a list OF
suggestions 10 keep cars in OPP
Grafton: Regular fabrication:
attention 10 squeaks and rattles,
which may mean repair bills IL
not located at once; inspection
of brakes, steering and lighting
equipment. switching tires:
changing oil filter according to
factory specifications; cleaning
and properly spacing spark
plugs. repacking of front wheel
bearings; saving gasoline by ad-
JusunC carburetor for leaner
mixture, frequent inspection OF
battery and adding water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Hot Dry Weather
Hits Can. Crops

TORONTO. Aug. 1l-Canadian
grain crop prospects experienced
further deterioration in July, re-
fleeing continuation of hot. dry
weather. Dominion authorities
placed end of July condition of
spring wheat at III per cent of
normal, against l15 per cent June
80 and lag per cent July 81. 1912.
Flax seed showed the biggest
drop, the end-July condition of II
per cent comparing with 81 per
cent in June and 10 per cent last
year. Oats condition stood at 79
per cent, against SO per cent in
June and Ill per cent last year.
Spring rye condition fell TO Is
per cent from 81 per cent IN June
and 100 per cent last year. Barley
condition was SO per cent, against
SO per cent and 112 per cent last
year
Mixed grains condition at Is per
cent, against rs per cent in June
and 9S per cent last year