Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 14

of St sports 10 11 10 8 8 11 8 3 11.30 12.15 12.30 2:00 00 15 15 15 30 95 a Page THE C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1944 DEADLINE IS SET FOR ENTRIES IN I FAT STOCK SHOW Judging For Event Will Start At 1 P. M. Tomorrow Tonight at 6 o'clock is the deadline for entries in the Western North Carolina Fat Stock show and sale, sponsored by the chamber of commerce and the North Carolina Bankers' association. Judging will begin at 1 p.

m. tomorrow on Valley street. The 4-H club and Future Farm ErS of America members who are exhibiting the animals the have raised will be guests of Sears Roebuck and company, and C. Zellner. manager.

at a banquet Wed nesday at 6:30 o'clock in the Lan. gren hotel. Prizes and ribbons will be at this announced, Palmer, county farm erent, is manager of the show and sale, and J. A. Richbourg is chairman of sales committee.

"We need the support of the business men of this community if the boys and girls are going to make a success of this stock raising venture." Mr. Richbourg said vesterday. Lee Ellis, of the Coca-Cola Bottling company. has given $5 for each entry, or more than $500 to support the show Those who care to donate money to this cause may make checks payable to W. Riley Palmer, county farm agent.

and send them to 1 my office. In this way the boys and girls will not be penalized because cf the restrictions on the sale of beef which make it virtually impossible for private buyers, or rather individual buyers, to purchase them." Dr. C. E. Brady, of C.

State college, will serve as judge for the show. The French town of Chateaudun embodies the Cross of the Legion of Honor in its coat of arms. commemorating the valor 1.000 citizens who defied an overwhelming German force in the Franco-Prussian war. Famous for Fine Food and Fountain Fare (Served Daily from Noon to Midnight) LAZA At the Crossroads of Western North Carolina BOWLING DINING CANCING FOUNTAIN RECREATION CENTER. Biltmore Village A Biltmore Stop -Phone 2242 SERVICE FOLK ALWAYS WELCOME Tasty food at meal-time and between! Fountain drinks! Recreation facilities! Popular prices! BOWL TO KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT 12 DeLuxe Maple Lanes- Tens or Ducks ASHEVILLE'S FINEST DINING ROOM serving full-course Lunchcons and Dinners: also "AfterTheatre" Supper Specialties at prevailing Popular Prices.

WE SERVE BEER AND WINE THE BILTMORE TAVERN ONE On The Plaza in Biltmore Village Personal Supervision of J. J. Mack Phone 2212 for Reservations Quality Merchandise At Popular CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE 11 Patton Ave. Millions Prefer BILTMORE CLUB Delicious Favors EVERYWHERE 52.0 ON ICE! Serving Their Country Stars And Stripes Sgt. John Derr Gets Strange Assignment Sat.

John Derr. former sports edito. of The Greensboro Daily News who has been highly publicized in the past. several days tor receiving what is regarded a.8 the strangest baseball writing assignment in the history of the national pastime, is a former member of the sport. staff of The Citizen.

having served as assistant sports editor here for several months some years The young sergeant, who left here to go to Greensboro as assistant editor. later to Decome sports editor of the paper. WaS aSsigned to cover the world series in Louis for the servicemen in the China-Burma-India (CBI theater, where he writes for the C.B.I Roundup, service paper publisi ed in New Delhi. Elis assignment came from Genera stilwell, who directed Sergeant Derr to fly the 12.000 miles to St. Louis and get human interest stories on the ball players.

The sergeant, Wan has been overseas for two the bucket seats transport rode over most the way in of planes, and he is planning oil gOing back that way, making his roundtrip 26,000 miles--all to cover SIx baseball games for the fellows fienting in CBI The series ended yesterday. sergeant Derr is a native of Gastonia and played American baseball before going into sports writing. Jack Boyd Promoted To Second Lieutenant Jack Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kester Boyd of Asheville, R.

F. D. No. 4. has been promoted to the rank of second lieutenant from that of flight officer.

He entered the air forces in June, 1942, and is stationed with a glider unit at Maxton field. He 15 a graduate of West Buncombe high school and attended Biltmore college. BOYD Two brothers are serving in air forces. They are Col. Albert Bovd.

stationed in Hawaii, and Weber Boyd, an aviation cadet. Paul Kiser Is Now In France Sgt. Paul Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiser of Arden, has arrived in France.

He entered service in January, 1943. and received training at Camp Robinson, Fort Lewis, and Camp Phillips, Kan. He is serving with an infantry unit. Three brothers are also in the armed forces. T.

Set. Edward D. Kiser is serving at the overseas replacement depot. Greensboro, Set. Richard Kiser 15 serving in France, and Pyt.

James Kiser is receiving training with the marine corps at Camp Lejeune. Robinson Completes 50 Combat Missions T. Sgt. Travis L. Robinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Robinson of the County Home road, near Asheville, has completed 50 combat sions over enemy occupied territory, according to a dispatch received here. An engineer -gunner on a Liberator bomber attached to the 15th air force in Italy, he holds the Whom About to Your Consult, Dr.

S. Robinson OPTOMETRIST 18 Patton Ave. Phone 626 Southern KINDS and SANDWICH I Bread The Best Part of the JIG SPECIAL COFFEE get of more every coffee! pound! FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES Distributed by ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 16-18 Commerce St. SCOUT SERVICE PLANS MADE AT DISTRICT MEET Four Committees Named By Chairman L.

B. Ordway Plans for obtaining commissioner service for all troops and cub packs in the district were presented by W. C. Wall and F. V.

Smith, assistant scout executives of the Daniel Boone council, Boy Scouts of America. at a meeting of the Rhododendron district scout committee in S. and W. cafeteria yesterday. Four committees were appointed by L.

B. Ordway. chairman, who presided at the meetinz. A committee. consisting of Dr.

Walter McFall. chairman, the Rev. Jackson. F. J.

Bauman. the Rev. J. W. Iddings, and all members of the district advancement committee, was appointed to make plans for the scoutmasters' court of honor in November, and to make plans for putting into effect a system of troop committee boards of review.

R. F. Moody was appointed chairman of a to work scout troops connection with committee, their pledges toward the construetion work needed at the camp lake on the Boy Scout reservation. Other members of the committee are Morris Lipinsky. W.

D. McLean. Max Roberts, and Dr. S. Robinson.

A committee to plan the scout and cub part in the November war bond campaign was appointed. Members are E. L. Symms. chairman, Don Young.

J. P. Brown. F. F.

Dodd, and Gordon Hammond. A committee, consisting of J. R. Sternberg, chairman. M.

H. Strain. James J. Bailey, and H. W.

Sanders. was appointed to supervise Boy Scout and Cub salvage activities. At the meeting it was decided the president of the to invite club to meet with the Scouters' district committee at its regular meeting. MEETING HELD BY ORTHOPEDIC HOME OFFICIALS The executive committee of the Asheville Orthopedic home held its monthly meeting yesterday home with Joseph Dave, president. presiding.

Thirty new members have been enrolled since last month with contributions of $5 or more. With 20 children in the home on September 1, six were discharged and 10 admitted. making a total of 24 011 October 1, it was reported. Five children have been held in the home for some time waiting for penicillin treatments which the doctors believe will help them. However.

no penicillin is available for the home at present. The board allthorized doctors to spend what 1S necessary to give these chronic cases the "miracle drug" treatment. The cost of meals per patient per day was listed as 17 cents. It was announced that all educational activities have been resumed at the home. DAMAGE ACTION FILED AGAINST SHOW OPERATOR An action for $2,500 damages was filed yesterday against H.

L. Angfenven Beverly Hills. Calif by Marjorie Green, through her next friend, Mrs. Jack Green. The plaintitf asks this sum for personal injuries alleged to have been suffered when she was bitten on the hand by a dog at the Animal Oddities show operated by the defendant Angfengen.

The show operated here all last week and was scheduled to move yesterday. Bond in the amount asked in the suit was posted by the defendant so that the properties could be released from a warrant of attachment served on the defendant with the summons and complaint. ROONEY UNABLE TO APPEAR AT SOLDIER SHOW Mickey Rooney. tamed motion picture actor who had been scheduled to be in Asheville yesterday, was unable to come. it was learned Rooney, now a private in the army.

bad been slated to appear in last right's show for soldiers here, which was staged in the City auditorium. Mrs. Cherry To Sponsor Assault Cargo Vessel WILMINGTON, Oct. 9. Mrs.

R. Gregg Cherry of Gastonia, wife of the Democratic nominee for governor. will sponsor the U.S.S. Todd at its launching at the North Carolina Shipbuilding company tomorrow night at 6:15. Her attendants will be Mrs.

Jack Camp of Greensboro and Miss Sarah Dawson of Woman's college, Greensboro. The Todd. an assault cargo vessel. is named in honor of counties in Kentucky. Minnesota and South Dakota, It is the 181st vessel built here.

:00 P.M. WISE-9 Dick Haymes Ginger For The Rogers Boys" In "Everything SEE AUTO -LITE RADIO PROGRAMS FRANCES CARLTON TO BE ON WWNC This Changing World Is Scheduled Today At 10:30 A. M. Martha Bishop needs al her 10:30 10:45 courage to keep from collapsing 10:50 when she receives news that her 11:00 15 husband is wounded overseas dur- 11:30 ing the dramatization of This 11.45 11:59 Changing World over WWNC-CBS this morning at 10:30 clock. 12:00 Frances Carlon is cast as Martha 12.15 12:30 and Julian Noa plays the role of 12:45 Dad Bishop.

00 Eds sin C. Hill, veteran reporter, 1:30 1:45 takes his listeners behind the 2:00 scenes and relates stories on the 2:15 2:30 personalities who make the news 2.45 on his program The Human Side 3:00 3:15 of the News tonight at 6:15 clock. 3:30 John Nesbitt tells factual stories 3:45 4:90 01 romance, excitement and tery as he broadcasts his Passing 4:30 Parade tonight at 7:15 o'clock. from 4:45 5:00 Hollywood. Nesbitt's tales often 5:15 link the past with the present.

He 5:30 5:45 is heard at the same time each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 6:00 6:15 nights 6:25 George Burns and Gracie Allen 6:30 half-hour of do- 7:00 present another 7:15 mastic hilarity on their broancast 7:30 tonignt at 9 o'clock. Jimmy Cash 7:45 8:00 sings a top song of the day, with 8:30 Felix Mills conducting the tra. 10.00 How compositions are chosen 10.25 10.30 and produced on the program's 11:00 broadcasts will be told on the sea- 11:15 son'S first Gateways to Music 12:00 broadcast of the American School of the Air this morning at 9:15 6:30 6.35 o'clock. The Columbus Boy choir, 00 broadcasting from Columbus, Ohio, 7:30 7:35 will take part; and from New York 8:00 the Columbia Symphony orchestra. 8:15 directed by Herrmann, will 8:45 9.00 present several orchestral works.

9.30 FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR NEGRO SEAMAN TODAY Funeral services for Roy D. gess. 32-year-old negro of 46 Miller street, died while serving in the navy, will be held at Berry Temple church at 3 p. m. today.

Burgess, who died Monday. October 2. in New Orleans, had been in service for a year. He was the son John L. and Sallie Burgess at 138 Weaver street.

Survivor: also include the widow and two children. ASHEVILLE MAN IS PATIENT AT MOORE HOSPITAL Pfc. William C. Skinner, 23, of 178 Hillside street. is among the newest group of patients to be admitted to Moore General hospital.

Pfc. Skinner, who has been in service four and a half years and overseas 18 months, was returned from the European theater. He hospitalized for malaria. He was one of a group of 45 patients 10 arrive at the hospital Monday night. Yearbook Staff Named By College Group Here Members of the staff of "Echo of the Pines," yearbook of St.

Genevieve-of-the-Pines junior college. were announced last night by Miss Florence Craig and Miss Peggy Hyder. recently elected co-editors. Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick was na ded literary editor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Volkman feature editor. and Miss Gerry Carler art (ditor.

Mis Anna McManus will be advertising manager and Miss Carolyn Barker business manager. NOW you can get an IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKER No Priority Certificates Now Required for the Purchase of Stokers If vou want to cut your coal bills and eliminate the labor of firing coal by hand, this is good news. Every ton of coal you save serves coal. labor and tation for Victory. Enjoy, too, the advantages of even heat and automatically controlled steam pressure which an Iron Fireman stoker makes possible.

We will help you prepare and file your application for a stoker. Act now! CITIZENS TRANSFER COAL CO. Flatiron Bldg. Phone 25 IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKERS The Very Finest AUTO PAINTING Reasonable Prices UNITED MOTORS MAINTENANCE CO. Truck and bus maintenance contracts.

90 Biltmore Ave. Phone 4374 STERCHI'S For Fine FURNITURE 32-36 Biltmore Ave. Phone 4435 Convenient, Easy Terms Thousands Visit Bier Of Willkie WWNC-570 Kc. 1000 Watts TUESDAY' MORNING; 6:30 Ralph Sexton, Evangelist 1.00 00 LAP News Sam Gifford 7:15 Top O' The Mornin' 7:45 Esso Reporter 7:50 Top o' The Mornin' (continued 8.00 of the World 8:15 Today's War Commentary 8.20 The Jubilaires 8.30 Cattee Club 8:45 10-2-4 Ranch 9 00 CBS News 9 15 American School of the Air 45 This Life Is Mine 10:00 AP News Bill Robertson 10.1. Rhyme and Reason 10.30 This Chanzine World 45 Good Neighbors 11 00 Woma.

Paze of the Air 15 Our War Effort Today 11:30 Bright Horizon 45 Curb tone College TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 Kate Smith BR Sister Romance of Heien Trent 12:45 Our Gal Sundar 1.00 Reporter N. Farm Hour Jordan. Joyce D. 2:15 Two On A Clue Younz Dr. Malone 43 A P.

News Sid Tear 3.00 Mary Marlin 3 15 Irene Beasler 5:70 Dance Time 45 Bob Trout. News 00 Service Time 130 Raymond Scott Shows 5:00 Sinz Alone Club 5:15 L. Fred Gentry and AI Bain 5:30 I. Books and Authors Priscilla Parker 5:40 Lost John's Kentuckians 5:45 Skyline Review TUESDAY EVENING 6.00 00 Esso Reporter 6:05 Radio Dial 6 15 Edwin C. Hill.

News 6 10 Supper Serenade 6 45 The World Today 6:55 Joseph C. Harsch. Commentator 7:00 1, off the Record 7:15 John Nesbitt's Passing Parade 7 :30 American Melody Hour 8:00 Big Town 8 30 Theatre of Romance 8:55 Bill Henry. News 9.00 00 Burns and Allen 9.30 Curtain Calls Rev. V.

Leiquist 10:00 Service To The Front 10.30 Talks 10 45 Salute to China 11.00 00 Esso Reporter 11 05 L. Organ Moods 11 10 Quincy Howe. News Analysis 15 11 Labor and The Veteran' 11:30 Cases. Press Photographer 12:00 CBS News WEDNESDAY MORNING 6.30 L. Ralph Sexton.

Evangelist 00 AP News Sam Gifford 15 Top O' 'The Mornin' 45 Esso Reporter 7:50 Top O' The Mornin' continued) News of the World Today's War Commentary 8:20 Morning Melodies 10 Coffee Club 9 00 CBS News 9 15 American School of The Air 9.45 This Life Is Mine 0.00 AP News Bill Robertson 10 United War and Community Fund Program 10.30 This Changing World 10:45 L. Good Neighbors 00 L. Woman's Pave of the Air 11 Our War Effort Today Bright Horizon 45 Curostone College WEST ASHEVILLE MAN INJURED IN HENDERSON CRASH HENDERSONVILLE James Ward. 32, of 189 Waynesville avehue, West Asheville, was in Patton Memorial hospital here Monday following an automobile accident on the Brevard highway late Sunday night. Mr.

Ward, according to officers, was attempting to escape from State Highway Patrolman H. Morrow, when his car struck a tree and was practically demolished. He suffered lacerations and a possible broken leg. According to officers, 84 gallons of non- tax paid liquor were taken from the car and Ward is being charged with reckless driving and violation of the prohibition law in warrants before Magistrate Bruce A. Cox.

HIKING. CAMPING TO BE DISCUSSED BY SCOUT LEADERS "Hiking and Camping" will be the subject of a discussion Ed by C. Wall, assistant scout cf the Daniel Boone council. at the fifth scout leaders' training course for the Land-O-Sky district in the Hendersonville scout center night at 7:30 o'clock. F.

B. Gardner, district charman. will preside and will conduct a discuesten on "Marks of a Good Trepp." This is the final training course of the series prior to presentation of certificates. Troops from Hendersonville, Fletcher, Balfour, East Flat Rock. and Tuxedo will participate.

F. M. Waters is couricil chairman for training. P. T.

A. PROGRAM SCHEDULED TODAY AT DAVID MILLARD The parent -teacher association of Davia Millard junior high school will present a program and tea this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the school for new teachers and parents of new students. Preceding the meeting, the executive board will meet at 2:30 clock. Mrs. Seth Perkinson, president, will presice at both meetings.

Your ONE Gift to the UNITED WAR COMMUNITY FUND OF BUNCOMBE COUNTY 17 Is a Contribution to All 32 Agencies of Relief Work on the War Front and the Home Front. Give Gladly and Generously When Call on You OTTIS GREEN HARDWARE CO. 11 Pack Square Walnut PLane 1352 Phone 239 WISE- -1230 Kc. 250 Watts 6:30 6 55 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:35 8:00 8:15 8:45 9:00 9:05 9:30 9:15 10:00 10:15 TUESDAY MORNING Sign News On Summary Up In Record Time Community War Fund News Summary Sunrise Serenade World News Roundup Do You Remember Service Unlimited News Summary Mirth and Madness Daytime Classics Tobe Topics Morning Devotions Robert St. John.

News War and Community Fund News Summary Lost and Found Road of Life Rosemary Everett Bailer. Piano Asheville Mountain Pore Community Praver TUESDAY AFTERNOON Farm Facts News Reporter Meet Grand Ole Opry U. Coast Guard Parade Sketches In Melody Echoes from Tie tropics Morgan Beatty. News The Guiding Light Today's Children A Woman in White Mystery Chef Woman of America Ma Perkins Pepper Young's Family Right to Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Young Widder Brown When a Girl Marries Portia Faces Life Time Out Tom Mix Straight Shooters TUESDAY EVENING Dick Tracy Sports of the Day News Summary Supper Serenade Music Shop News of the World Fulton Lewis. Jr.

News Kaltenborn Edits the News Johnny Presents A Date With Judy Everything for the Boys Fibber McGee anti Molly Bob Hope Show Dr. Frank Kingdon. Talk Hildegarde News Dance Time to 1:00 News and Music WEDNESDAY MORNING Morning Melodies News Summary Un In Record Time News Summary Sunrise Serenade World News Roundup Do You Remember Reveille Roundup News Summary Look Ahead Songs for All Morning Devotions Robert St John. News United War Fund L. Lots and Found Road of Life Rosemary Music Appreciation Prayer NEW POLIO CASE IS REPORTED IN BUNCOMBE AREA A new case of poliomyelitis was reported to the county health department yesterday.

Dr. W. N. Sisk. county health officer.

said last night. The patient is a 12-year-old boy in the Barnardsville section. Dr. Sisk said that it is not a severe case, but that the boy will be sent to Hickory for an examination of symptoms of paralysis in his right leg. Another patient, reported earlier in the day as having poliomyelitis, was found later to be suffering from something else.

This patient is a three-year-old child in the Swannanca road section. Dr. Sisk said last night. that it definitely does not have polio. He explained that the symptoms were very slight and that it had been kept under observation until a definite diagnosis could be made.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9. -Thousands of persons filed through Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church today to pay. final tribute to Wendell L.

Willkie, 1940 Republican presidential nominee, who died suddenly early Sunday morning. An estimated 6.000 persons all hour were entering the church, assistant Chief Inspector acting, T. Coway said at 3 p. m. and an estimated 3.000 already had gathered at 11 a.

when Mrs. Willkie entered the church to kneel beside the casket of her late husband. Accompanied by Edward Willkie of Chicago, brother of the former nublic utilities executive. Mrs. Willkie entered the which had been cleared of attendants and police for her arrival.

and remained inside for two hours. Following Edward Willkie's departure, shortly after noon, the waiting throng was moved back to Fifth avenue by Inspector Conway. The family's decision to permit the public to view the body came last night as the result of hundreds of requests for public participation in the funeral rites. Four floral tokens rested at the head of the massive bronze casket, while an American flag was draped at the foot. The Rev.

John Sutherland Bonnell, pastor of the church, who will conduct the funeral services at 3 m. tomorrow. announced that Mrs. Willkie had requested that no photographs be made in the church. The public will be admitted to the services after all ticket holders have been seated.

Burial will be in the family plot at Rushville, after the return of Willkie's only son. Lt. (j.g.) Philip Willkie, USNR, now on convoy duty in the Atlantic. Throughout the day thousands of messages of sympathy from the great and the humble continued to pour into the Willkie Fifth avenue apartment. SGT.

JOHN DERR Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. entering the air forces in September, 1943. he was employed by the Asheville Hosiery company. DeBruhl Reports To San Diego, Calif. Aviation Machinist's Mate Third Class Willam DeBruhl.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeBruhl of Asheville, R. F.D No. 1, has reported to San Diego Calif for assignment after Spending A leave with his parents.

He entered the navy in May 1943. and attended machin- DEBRUHL 1st's mate school at Jacksonville, Fla. and Memphis, Tenn. He ceived operations training at Miami. Fla.

Gray Visiting Wife And Son Pfc. Frank Gray GRAY er completing his of Asheville, R. F. D. No.

2. is spending a furlough with his wife and son. He recently was graduated from the army air forces' flexible gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nev. He entered service last May and received basic training at Sheppard field. Tex.

He will report to Lincoln, aftfurlough. LT. HELEN STORM IS ASSIGNED TO MOORE HOSPITAL Lt. Helen H. Storm of the army nurse corps, who returned to the States last July after service in North Africa, has been assigned as assistant chief nurse at Moore General hospital.

She succeeds Capt. Dorothy L. Wilson, who has been transferred to Northington General hospital, Tuscaloosa, Ala. DAMAGE ACTION BEING HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT The case in which George Ray Crook is seeking damages from the Pearce- -Angel company. for personal injuries alleged to have suffered when a truck belongIng to the defendant company struck A bicycle which was being ridden by the plaintiff, was started in superior court vesterdav.

Judge J. Will Pless, Jr. convened court yesterday morning for trial of civil cases. The regular October term of criminal court is scheduled to start next Monday. Hard Of Hearing Group To Hold Meet Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the Asheville Society of the Hard of Hearing will be held tonight at 8 eleck in the Langren hotel.

A session of lip reading will be held at the meeting and advice on problems of the hard of hearing will be given. Ask For Holsum Bread -You'll Find It Tastier. We Have LARGE SHIPMENT of METAL ROOFING 6. 7. 8.

10 12 FOOT LENGTHS W. H. ARTHUR CO. ROOFING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 225 Patton Ave. Phone 2115 CONCRETE Economical Accurate Speedy REED ABEE Phone 1248 ANDREWS CLUB ANDREWS The girls home economics club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home economics laboratory with Maly Long and Annie Jean Mosteller as joint hostesses.

New officers will be elected at the meeting for the coming year. EVENING NEWS BIG INVASION! COLD WEATHER MOVES tops ITS COMING Place Your Order Now--For Your Stoker Coal ASHEVILLE ICE STORAGE Riverside Drive Phone 203 "SCALF'S HELPED ME MORE THAN ALL OTHER MEDICINES I TRIED" "I Suffered Awful Misery With My Stomach After Eating. My Head Ached Lots, Which I Feel Was Due To Gassy Stomach Condition, For After Starting On Scalf's My Stomach Distress Was Relieved And My Headaches Let Up," Declares Mrs. Marlow. Tells Of Case.

Thousands are praising Scalf's Indian River Medicine for the reliet they have experienced from gaseous stomach distress and loss of appetite, Among the grateful letters received is one from Mrs. Paul Marlow of Uree, N. C. Mrs. Marlow is the mother of two lovely daughters and has been a member of the Montford Cave Church for twelve years.

Relating her experience with Scalf's Indian River Medicine, Mrs. Marlow writes: "I have tried lots of treatments but Scalf's seems to have done me more good than all other medicines I tried. had real bad spells of acid indigestion. Gas seemed to form on my stomach after meals causing 50 much pain and distress I couldn't sleep, and when I had one of these MRS. PAUL MARLOW spells my head would ache like it would burst.

I have taken three bottles of Scall's Indian River Medicine and I feel like a different person. I eat what I please on Scalf's without suffering after meal misery, and since my stomach troubles are relieved my headaches have let up. I do all my work now and feel much better. I'll gladly talk with anyone who cares to see me personally about Scalf's Indian River Medicine, for I call it wonderful." Your druggist is authorized to refund your money on the first bott.e of Scalf's if not entirely satisfactory. Try it Adv.

Knabe APPLES dependable from glorious DUNHAM'S moderately priced ORCHARD No. Apples bu. $3.00 No. 2 Apples bu. $2.00 No.

3 Apples bu. $1.50 Pure Apple Juice 80c gal. OCTOBER IS GO-TO-CHURCH MONTH Dunham's Music House The Home of High Grade Pianos.