davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
Scott Receives Highest Vote
In Official Returns Of County

The official tabulation of votes
cast in Mcdowell County on Novem-
ber 2 showed little change in the
Democratic pluralities announced
last week.
W. Kerr Scott, Democratic can
didate for governor, led the ticket
in the county, rolling up count of
4,749 to 1880 for George Pritchard,
Republican.
On the county ticket Miss Ruth
Lackey, for register of deeds, re-
ceived 4,636 votes to 2,442 for C. Y.
Banning, Republican opponent, as
shown by the official vote on page 3
of this issue.
The official vote for president,
U. S. senators, and state officials
was as follows:
Presidential: Democrats, 3,8O5;
Republican, 2,709; Progressive, 21;
States Rights, GIT.
U. S. Senator: Broughton, Demo-
crat, 4,446; Wilkinson (R), 2,411;
Brown (P), Is.
Governor: Scott (D), 4,749;
Pritchard CRY, 1850; Price (P), Is.
Lieutenant Governor: Taylor O),
1902; Hayes CRY, 2,349; Harris
P), IA.
Secretary of State: Eure (D),
4.498; Dockery CRY, 2,348.
State Auditor: Bridges D),
4,452; Hickman (R), 1888.
State Treasurer: Hodges O),
4,478; Spence CRY, 1856.
Attorney General: Mcmillan (D),
1852; Seawell (R), 1852; Pear
son (P), 16.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton: Erwin (D), 4,487; Henderson
(R), 2,370.
Commissioner of Agriculture: Bal
lentine D), 4,450; Gragg (R),
2,37O; Stubbs. (P), II.
Commissioner of In u T a n e:
Hodges (D), 4,465; Clifton (R> I,
1857.
Commissioner of Labor: Shuford
i (D), 4,469; Harril1 (R), 1852.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court: Erwin, Jr., {D), 4,476; Nc
Neill (R), 1860. ....
Judge Superior Court, 1st Dis
trict: Morris (D), 4,46S; 18th Dis
trict, Phillips D), 4,468; goth Dis
trict, Moore (D), 4,470.
Congress, 18th District: Bull
winkle (D), 4,466; Edney (R),
/ 2,466.
Amendment to increase legislative
pay: 2,079 for; 2,052 against.
Amendment to remove debt limi-
tation: LAG for; 2,314 against.
Amendment to increase property
levy: 946 for; 3,215 against.
Amendment for special election
by M a jority: 2,482 for; 1,277
against.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11

QUEENS STUDENTSAbove of girls Western North
Col
lege,Ch N.
Shie,
W. S. Shie 2 N Madison Street. Marion N c. Last she
High Sschoo she member of
the a member of the School Annual.
Catherine Orders, Glen
Valdese, Whisenan Maiden
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
Haga And Field
To Open Shop

The Hagna and Field Shop will be
opened on Friday Of this week in
the building formerly occupied by
the Marion Book Store in the Kirby
block.
John Field and Homer Hagna pur-
chased the stock formerly owned by
The Record Shop and also the stock
Of the Marion Book Store and will
sell records, office supplies, cards,
stationery, etc.
Hagna will make his home with his
brother, DR.. William Hagna. He
comes to Marion from Minnesota
where he has ben employed in gov
eminent work for the past seven
years. He is graduate Of the Uni
versity of South Dakota. Field has
resided here for the past few years.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
MARION SCHOOLS
ARE OBSERVING
EDUCATION WEEK

The Marion City Schools are
observing National Education Weel
this week with special instruction by
faculty members, window display:
in local stores and open house OBJ
seryances at the various schools.
The celebration of the 1948 pro
gram is the 28th observance o:
American Education Week and il
sponsored by three national organ
izations with over nine million mem
bers. The National Education Asso
citation, the American Legion, ant
the National Congress of Parent
and Teachers. The United States Of
fee of Education, the State Depart
ment of Education and the NOrtl
Carolina Education Association have
Joined in the celebration Of Ameri
can Education Week.
The overall theme for this yeal
is Strengthening the Foundation:
of Freedom" Daily topics to be
emphasized n cl u d e - Sunday
Learning to Live Together" Mon
day: Improving the Educationa
Program" Tuesday,: IS curin G
Qualified Teachers" Wednesday
"Providing A d equate Finance.
T hurs Y: "Safeguarding Oul
America" Friday: "Promotine
Health and Safety" And Saturday
developing Worthy Family Life"
Teachers will devote ten or fiji
teen minutes each day to discus
sion Of the topic, of the day in al
effort to make students aware Of
the privilege of being American
citizens, to stress the benefits Of
education and encourage them tx
accept the responsibilities necessary
to prepare for lives of service.
Each Of the schools in the Marion
City Administrative Unit is respon
sible for single display depicting
some educational principle or prac.
tice or ideal as it is conceived or in
terpreted by school forces.
The Marion Central Schools dis
play is being exhibited in the win.
dow Of Belk Broome Company. II
is entitled Safeguarding Our Amer
ica."
Clinchfeld School display, "Ou1
Teachers Mold Our Nations Flu
ture," is in the window of Street
man Drug Company,
East Marion Elementary School
portrays Education Ii ghts the
Way" in Gordon Furniture and Ap-
pliance Company window.
West Marion Sc h.o oil features
"Health and Safety" at Mccall
Burgin Hardware Company.
The Eugene Cross School display
illustrates 1.-THE Greatest OF. Teach
ers," in Rabb' Grocery Company
window.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
Marion PTA Attendance Drive
And Other Projects Succeeding

The Marion Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation reviewed its record of prog
ress at the November meeting held
Tuesday evening in the Marion High
School Auditorium.
The attendance at the meeting to-
tailed approximately $50 parents.
teachers and children.
Mrs. Colin Wright reported a sub
stantial increase in funds since the
last meeting, including s642.s7 real
lied from the Halloween Carnival.
Reviewing suggestions submitted
to officers of the organization re-
cent, Mrs. Sam Yancey, president,
recommended purchase of central
clock for the elementary building
and waste baskets for both high
school and elementary buildings.
The membership approved the rec
concentrations and allotted $50 to
each of the elementary grades.
Checks were presented to the teach
ers to be used as they see fit.
Mrs. Joseph Pyatt, Jr. reported
on the Halloween Carnival and ex-
pressed her appreciation to teachers
and parents for their cooperation.
Mrs. Richard Cooke reported on
memberships and increased attend
ance, stating that results Of the
campaign launched at the beginning
of the year to stimulate interest in
PTA, were miraculous. She said
room representatives e S erv e d
credit for providing movies during
PTA meetings for children Of par
ents who had no one with whom to
leave them and expressed the opin-
ion that a considerable increase in
attendance resulted from this pro-
ject.
In commencing room representa-
tives in High School for their work,
she pointed out the success Of this
group in making dances after foot
ball games more enjoyable. Mrs.
Cooke said these attentions helped
the students to know they were ap-
preciated and urged that this support
be continued and increased.
Dean Morgan responded fcr the
students expressing appreciation Of
the student body for the willingness
of parents to chaperone dances and
make them more entertaining.
C. C. Elledge, principal, also
thanked the teachers and parents for
theri work. He spoke briefly on
American Education Week and the
open house program to follow the
regular meeting.
H. F. Beam, city school superin-
tendent, expressed his appreciation
for the work of the PTA.
Opening formalities included
devotional by Rev. J. B. McLarty,
and minutes Of the last melting by
Mrs. Vernon Eckerd, secretary.
Rev. McLarty also spoke on his
hobby of studying music; church
music in particular. He said music
speaks a universal language and
there are words for every man, no
matter the race or color. Music, he
said, influences every emotion and
gives one an opportunity to express
himself. "Music is in itself a relig-
dGontinued on last page)
Marion progress., 1948-11-11

Armistice Day
Celebration Planned
By Legion Post

The American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary will observe Ar.
mistic Day with a meeting to be held
in the Community Building at p. m
Saturday, November 13, Commander
G. W. Wilson announced this week.
Chaplain George w. Needham
and C. C. Elledge will be speakers.
Following the program the Farm
ers Federation will furnish music
for square and round dancing.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
Draft Office
Hours Changed

A change in hours Of the Nc
Dowell County Draft Board office
was announced last Friday and be-
came effective Immediately.
The Office is now open from 8
a. m. until $50 p. NJ, except for
lunch hour closing from 1901 80,
five days a week until the setting
up Of records is completed.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
Statistics
Reveal Needs
Of Hospitals

Out of a total of 644 live births
in Mcdowell county in 1947, rec
ords of the State Board of, Health
show that 468 occurred in hospitals
and ITS occurred outside hospitals
or in circumstances unknown. This
means that 27.33 per cent of the
county's live births last year oc,
Cured without benefit of hospita
facilities for mother and child.
The records further show that
in 43 counties of the state last yeal
majority Of the live births oc
Cured outside Of hospitals. In the
jstate as whole the percentage born
outside hospitals was 35.17. Among
the 100 counties Mcdowell ranked
29th in per cent of live births that
occurred without such facilities.
in one county (Hyde), in 1947
the majority of live births did not
even have the attendance of ply
sician, and in a score Of other coun-
ties the proportion of births without
such attendance was between one
third to nearly one half.
A physician was in attendance al
i622 of the Mcdowell births, but &c
had only the attention of a midwife
and two had other or unknown at
tendance, records show In the same
year the county had total of 1a
infant deaths and no materna
deaths.
Of the infant deaths, four oc
Cured in hospitals and nine outside
of hospitals or in circumstances un.
known. A physician was in attend
ance at nine Of the deaths and the
remaining four had no attention OF
a physician or occurred in circum-
stances unknown.
AS another aspect of the Nc
Dowell County health picture, rec,
ords show that the county budget
for public health service for the
physical year 1947-4S tot tai e
$14,056 or GIL per capita. Of this
t t a |, local sources contributed
1921 or 400 per capita; the state
contributed $2,497 or .1O9 pei
capita; and s2,348 or .1O2 per capita
came from the Federal Govern
ment.
Of the 96 counties which spent
money for public health service, Nc
Dowell County ranked 61st in total
per capita expenditures.
Another indication Of McDowell's s
health rating can be found in the
fact that from 1910 to January 1,
1945 the county had a total draft
rejection rate of 1854 per cent, ac-
cording to the Institute of Re-
search in Social Science of the state
university. Among the counties, Nc
Dowell ranked 92nd in per cent of
total reflections. In percentage of
white reflections the county ranked
87th, with a rate Of 47.00 per cent.
In Negro reflections it ranked S1st
with rate of 64.07 per cent.
In 1947 there were 39,142 chill
dren born in North Carolina with
out benefit Of hospital facilities for
mother and child. Of this number,
1896 did not even have the at
tendance Of physician.
A birth in such circumstances
means undue anxiety, suffering and
risk of human life, but even that
is not the whole story. 1t may be
taken for granted that expectant
mothers who cannot afford a hos
pital or doctor for so serious an
ordeal are also not able to afford
orange juice, milk, vegetables and
fruits for themselves or for the
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
Court of Honor Set
For Friday Night

The monthly court of honor meet
ing for Boy Scouts Of Mcdowell
County will be held at the First
Methodist Church here Friday night,
Nov. IL, at o'clock.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
BALLEWS PURCHASE
LONDNER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ballew have
purchased the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
I. J. Londner on Morgan Street, ac-
cording to announcement yesterday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Northwestern Highlights
Youths Sponsor Double
Birthday Dance At Y

George Games gaze real
nice panty at the Grand NOlN
Hotel on the Boulevard last
Friday night There was quite r
crowd there including Mdrlenc
and Frances Gree Connie Car
ter June aud iiaiOld Bonncl
Jean Bonner Rose Gatdnci
SYLVIA iiill ia Woods stat
Fields Virginia Fne, Carl %
Wis llalold and Rav M,hnnc,
jaime Bonarc ButDofa St0roil
and Bobby Marshall
Whats this I've been hodrul
about Bill Klng and Joan Pm !.
bps L What think Is tue
Doris had betteC begin protect
ng hen Interest,"
Albert Chapman and Pat John
son were certainly enjoying
thcmsclNes ~ ne Speech Con
test Thcy WWc sitting thee
holding hands and not heaAng
= Wota $ut WAv ( tha' John
Cdaon shows up 81 every parN
or dance Pa, Is az Il possible
that there Is still q spark
saw Ann Poole 81 10,
speech Contest but Vic Wasn''
there What happened Ann
Leap Year isn't oyer vct.
Ben Trottcr and June Bentley
have become more than jas
"chummv They make nIc,
couple 50 Ben seems 90 think
| guess We can nov ado th,
combination OF RIO Rita Tiotte!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO ll--sTATED MEETINGS lsi
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday Worthy
Matron-Mrs. Nancy White Erskine; Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White S22 Erskinei SecretaryMrs Grace
B. Baleneer 365S Goth 81. LA. 1861.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Ist Fri.
day. DECREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Maron-kfiss
Wilhelmina Lewis. 1918 Biddle. TY 52s7 Worthy Pa.
tron-Mr George W. Score.
tarY-Mrs Carrie B. Riley, 4ss3 Parker pr 77ss
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy kIatron-Nirs
Mr.. s. c. Reid. 1926 Maine TW. l-S67ei secrefary-Ms
Doris Mae Ray, 1856 Yemans.
PRISCILLA cHAPTER NO 2l-STATED MEETINGS End Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK Worthy Mafron-kfrS
Ethel Brokemond. $50 Medbury. TR 2-3s7s Worthy Pa.
tron-Mr Devoid HoeY. l0275 Cardoni; Secretary-Nlrs
AlYee YsneeY 3l37 Russell TIE. 3-3le4.
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
tronAMrs Mary Hudson 2se2 Chestnut. Worthy
PaironMr George Glenn. 1884 Majestic. Ferndale;
retarY-Mrs. Nellie Wilson 2os24 Wyoming Ferndale.
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Wednesday. Worthy
Maron-Nrs AzEle Rhodes. 6o2l Wildwood TY. 6-sls5
Worthy ParonMr Paul b. Rhodes. SOIL Wildwood. TY.
s-SlsSi seereiary-Mrs Beatrice v. Fleming ssS2 Box.
wood. TY. 6-0573.
cAPSToNE CHAPTER NO. 70 - STATED MEETINGS End
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Ma.
ron-Mrs Make E. Johnston. 3433 Arndi Wor.
thy Pairon-Rev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt
iarY-Nfiss Mildred Robinson. 2l23 ST. Aubn. FL slo4
WATERFORD cHAPTER NO No 80 = STATED MEETINGS LIST
fron-Mrs Emma Smith. e0ls Oakland. IT, l.4o47i Wor
thy Pairon-Mr. Phillip oNeaL 1874 Hague. TR l-s72;
seersisryMrs Gorsns Brown Io4s Msrsion TR l.s9ol'
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Marion
Mrs Murel Roberts 2sl Vernon Highway CHI 03st
Worthy Paron-Mr. Henry Calvert 247 Palmer. MA sls9
secreisry-Mrs Hsnror~ Yuie sss Erskne Apt $50 TIE
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. 3s-sTAIED MEETINGS and Mon
day. DEGREE WORN 9th Monday Worthy Marion
Mrs. Alice Loveoy 3Ios Hunt III OoloI Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter eye 1882 Melros~ TR. l346li Secretary
Mrs Aimee B. Flowers 2s2s W. Forest TY. 4sS9L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
By ALBERT cHENNAULT Jr.

III. be bopcrs llefe again is
your hep reporter with the
real gone column ready 10
shovel tho last bt OF news into
your gaping minds
Dorothy Abncl and James Nc
Conner gave double birthday
dance last Friday night. Matcn
49, at the 81 Antoine Branch
YMCA II was lem crazy and
everyone had real gone unc
There were Kids there from all
over Detroit IN the crowd that
enJoved themselves were Dolles
Craig. Daisy Rhodes Stan Nc
Connc Madison Agncu, Thorn
as Sitclp Joan Slaughter. gwen
Williams. sam Truman Doua
Andrews Charlcana Williams
Ben Trctier. RIO Rita Truttci
Andier OTIS Carl Tulnct. ana
Kenneth Johnson
Gilbe Lang Bobby l-t ten
Jlmniy McC1umg and Calvert
Davis, all Of Miller, were also
present
The Wcstsidc Ttack Cnam.
test Wa, held the 9Th ana 9th
hours .n the a.ditouam on Man
i6 and 10 IN the finals. which
were held Frldoy March ~ Bar
para Fame and Robert Nit.
cheii competed IN the Orato. zeal
Dcclamatlon Contest Robert +
Lee and RAYMOND NJ K lncv. n
the Oratorv Contest Jack Folsom
ana Harold Mckinney. IN tho
Dramatic Defamation Contest
The winners were Oratot cal
Defamation Barbara Farmer
Oratory Ray McKinney Ora
matt Defamation. Jack Folsom
THESE persons should all receive
hieh praise for the competition
was very strong
The Wesasdc Track Champ.
IONS. Northwestern met the East.
SIDE Champions, DENLY AZ $50
on Fuday March 10 at Dcnby
the Northwestern Girls SWIM,
ming Team had a meet win
BEDFORD In the Nouhwc,ter n
girls pool Thursday, March l8
at $3.50
Stan McCQnner suffered a lcg
injury two weeks ago. and wa,
unable 20 compete n The track
meet with Redford on March IN
hoWeNct he did run in laSt
FRIDAY meet with Dcnbf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
PAGE THIRTEEN

and Ray Owens 10 the list Of
steadIes
hear John Boyd calls o.
'lude Kennedy Ga future al
Condor every night What's
happening. jackie Have you
forgotten Dot Abncr2 She hasn't
forgotten you on has she You
know mat Gail last worker.
A COLT IN THE NEWS
Tins weck our COLT IS a
natural comedian Carl Tulncr
u 'lfo uaught OUT q play
acted m huge stage" Carl
does hl best 10 make the
play IS lively as possible lie
Is ia ol Study Hall 20i and
d, vCr, Well known 20 every
ono lie Tho vice president Of
ac Sceuc Club and IS noW
helping no 10 organize North
Ur torn lgt Dramatic Club.
Carl plans 90 attend e0ilcre
but ike 50 many othere h not
decldtd or Wha course hr shall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

but that day Calvin had ter
rible toothache. but despite the
fact. he came along without
hesitation after being informed
hat he wasn't compelled 10
take part that day.
And with one hand on his
aching jaw. he did his best 10
help prepare our constitution.
The last time saw Calvin
March ~. he was the same
seniiemanlY perso The
Speech Club was waiting out
side the Gym to have ineir
photo taken for THE WAR
RIOR. Calvin. Miss Barbara
Johnson and myself were inside
the Gym and walked across
The floor 10 a table in the cor
ner where we sat and talked
PlaYfullY. Calvin was the cen
ter of attraction with that ever
glowing smile on his face.
When the time for the picture
came. Calvin and ! walked across
the floor 10 the stand where We
TOOK tho picture That was the
last time | saw Calvin Digs
bui luckll ior me that picture
s. u appea IN the 1917 So WAR.
RlOR portrait Of the greatest
Trolanitc ever knew Cues,
that's about the 80 marx Con
hoW. So So long folks stt
you next week when I'll have
brighter news from MILES High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

a good iohe Good luck to you
all.
IN MEMORIAM
On Thursday. March Ia. hun.
dreds Of students and many
other people crowded the an
ditorium of the Church OF
Christ located on the corner
OF lay aud Jos. campau. 10
pay their last respects 10
person we al loved and chez
ished. Calvin Diggs. and TO
the family who took this dark
hour Of bereavement as brave
and courageous as any soldier
could have done. especially
his little mother. Mrs. Anna
Digs who tried with all her
heart 10 take this tremendous
amount of sorrow without
tears. want 10 express my
deepest resepcis 10 the family
for a job we'll done.
PORTRAIT OF a TROJANITE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

l have dedicated the space Of
Portrait of Trojanite 10 In
late CALVIN Digs IN ordcr tha'
those who did not know him
VIII know something about hMt
Calvin Digs was born in Mem
phis. Tenn. on March 9 1882
His parents moved 10 the citv
OF Detroit when he was II years
Of age. attended McMichaCl In
tcrmcdiatc and Northeastern
High chool before finally coming
10 Miller he WAS a member az
the Youth Forward Club No 5.
Of tho Civic Advancement
Lcaguc and held the office OF
co-charman o. the club He
was prominent member Of NJ
Loving Bouer Speech Club.
Although Calvin had not
aone OUT for any sports In
the last previous year. he was
a sporis-rninded person and
attended all the games. He
took part in all the social &C
tivities of Miller and within a
year had gained popularity
with over half of the 1900 stu
dents at Miller. A typical story
of the character of Calvin is
this one Il present 10 you:
When the Better Speech Club
was forming and a cosntitu-
ton mad 10 be written. a con-
siitution committee was chosen
by our president. Calvin. along
with myself, was chosen and
on the following day were 10
meet in the conference room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Trojanites On Parade
BY GERALD COLE

Hello folks this is that man
With all the news from Sidney
u The l2A's gave their annual
basketball banquet al the Lucy
thurman YWCA at $50 Thurs
dav March 10, in honor OF the
ha,kctball team. The price of
Inc dinner was S206 a person or
S4l2 couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Trojanites On Parade
Basketball Team Feted
With Banquet BY 12A's

The menu consisted OF roast
turkey. mashed potatoes and
gravy, green peas. green salad.
rolls and butter. coffee and
cream, ice cream and cake. All
the boys on the team were adj
mitted free The banquet as
usual was attended by great
number OF students as well as
alumni. and everyone who at
tended, | am sure, enjoyed him
self very much.
/ see Valerie Porter still has
a moose around ahe neck of Ed
win Singal, be careful "Dnky."
Don't let her choke you. Miss
Patenalis is planning an anna
teur show for April 8-9 The
show will take the stage at 8
o'clock.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council held its
second dance Friday. March -.
IN the Girls Gym al 800. The
dance was great success and
the Counsel Melted nearly $40,
The dance was given I'm honor
of the boys on the basketball
team, who were admitted free.
and twenty dollars OF the
money taken in was used To
buy trophy for the boys since
no trophy was issued by the
Board of Education. | personally
feel that the Council is doing
Evening star., 1948-07-18

beautiful nod mahogany piece bedroom groups Shaped front
desses and large chest chest sturdy sleigh bed eobet styled
drowers niqht stonds Ver specially priced -- S295
floor samples W golden boe mope bedroom suites consisting
Of double dresser chest chest BEDS von all large
pieces from exhibit Reduced 259o.
Kd bedroom groups consisting of double dresser and mirror large
chest choir back bed and night stond Originally S547 From exhibit
1895
sompe Were S66. Now so
Solid birch dower modern chest legs noturo finish
bright bross pulls. Wos Sll0 Now w-------------- $40
Huge sek cherry double poster bed 65neh posts Antique repro
dueton Was $36 Now $79
Fine eored imported heodboad bed uted gold son white and
gold finish Floor sompe Was S265 Now 500
Magnificent hehbo 79nches high Bonnet top crotch
mohoeony 'front.' eoboroe carved she'll one boil and Glow feet
home fnos Wos $780, Now ---------------------$z $3.50
modern beohed ook group huge dresser and mirror chest desk
double bed choir, night oble Wos $780, Now $3.50
beautiful stripe mahogany group modern Dresser with orse gloss,
5dowe chest bed large night tobe Custom bro hardware Wos
$780, Now -------- ---------------- $24e
fine mohosony Serpenne Sheraton nod bedroom group 60neh
double dresser oe chest chest FULL 9dower vonir double bed
night tob bench Magnificent mirrors included Wos $685. Now
$685.
fine Kind dower chests partitions ond troys chppendo bross
hardware Beautifully finished Were Sl78
Huge Knde chest chests, drowe beod trim fine custom
hardware, divided drawers and Were $780, Now$199
French paint 5drower chests antique white with blue and gold
trim Provincial style. Were Sl55
French paint full 7drower vony and gloss antique white with
blue and gold trim. Provincial style Were $3.50 Now----$ls
Il OTHER LIFETIME BEDROOM GROUPS GREATLY REDUCED