davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Bible Play TO Be Given Al
Baptist Church Sunday Niuht

More Than Conquerors" the
twenty-first annual play pro-
duced by the Conway High
School Bible Class, will be
presented at the Tabor City
Baptist Church Sunday eve
ming, May IL, at 800.
Based on Romans 1897, the
theme Of the play is one that
closely parallels modern times.
Man, made in the image of
God, has been given the power
to have dominion over the
works Of Gods hands. II this
power is used for mans own
personal gain, self destruction
will eventually result.
The role of first man is
played by Pat Mobiles, with
Jimmy Rogers as second man,
supported by Joyce Inman as
Life, Paul Howell as Death.
Marsha Marlborough as Vita.
and Sims Hart as Morpha.
Others in the cast include
Janice Bourne, Robert Holmes,
Joyce johnson, Robert John
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Rural Mailbox
Improvement
Set May 1870

The annual rural mail box
Improvement programme 10
assist the Postal Service in pro-
vlding more efficient deliveries
and To stimulate efforts 10 inn
prove the appearance OF the
countrySide-will be held NAV
10 TO 20, the Post Office De-
partment announced today.
! The program is TO encourage
patrons 10 provide suitable mail
receptlcleS erected and MAIN
tained for easy and safe ac-
feasibility. presenting Il neat
appearance and affording pro-
lection 10 the mail.
The Post Office Department
iiSted these suggestions for
rural mail box Improvement:
Boxes that are not properly
erected, or not maintained in
good Serviceable condition re-
tard the delivery OF mail and
expose II 10 the weather.
Boxes which are no longer
serviceable should be replaced
Name of box owner should
be inscribed on the side of the
box visible to the carrier as
ne approaches, or on the door
II boxes are grouped.
Boxes and supports should
De kept painted preferably
white, but other colors NAV be
used.
Mail boxes on rural and star
routes must be located on the
right side of the road in the
direction Of travel of carriers
IN all cases where traffic CON-
oltionS are such that it would
De dangerous for the carriers
10 drive to the left in order IN
serve the boxes. or where their
oolng SO would constitute a
violation of State or local traf-
TIC laws and regulations. The
approaches to boxes should he
iiiiea and properly graded and
unrestricted at all times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

hundredweight for grade No. 2
or better: oats, 81 cents per
buShel Tor grade No. 3: and
rye, Sl.O2 per buShel for grade
No. , or better grading No. 3
on test weight only.
OilSeed support prices have
been increased considerably. in
line with the 1861 emergency
feed grain program. The 1861
oilSeed supports are given as
national averages al: SoybeanS,
$3.50 per buShcl: cot,onseed.
SAG per ton basis grade (OO)
for loans on idIm-Stored seed,
and SIS per ton basis grade
(lOO) tor purchases from pro-
duccrS with appropriate differ
vncoS Tor purchases from GIN
n.rS To reflect normal handling
costs: and tlaXSeed. $3.50 per
ouShcl Tor grade No. /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

son, Jimmy Langsion, Alice
Marlowe, Jimmy Moore, Will
ma Mccormick, Linda Parker,
Christine Roberts, Carolyn
Skipper, Faye Strickland, Maj
garet TompkinS, Billy Todd,
and Barbara Wood as the Peo-
pie of the World.
Janet Ramseur is the assist
ant to the director, and Danny
Mcneil is in charge of lights
and sound effects. Costumes
were designed by Sims Hart.
The Religious Drama was
written by Miss Evelyn Snyder
Bible teacher Of Conway. ). c.,
and she is producer Of the
play. The Sunday evening pre-
sentation will mark the tenth
performance
The public is invited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Mars Hill Set
TO Step Up To
Senior College

MARS HILL Official an
nounccmcnt of the plans of
Mars Hill College to become a
senior college were made to-
day by Dean Ralph NJ. Lee.
According TO present plans"
Lee said, Mars Hill will begin
its senior college program by
adding the third year i'll the
fall of 1862 and the fourth year
al the beginning Of the fall
term III 1868.
The college will continue TO
function as junior college and
retain its present accreditation
with the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools while the transition is
being made.
AS senior college. Mars
Hill will continue its commit
mcnt 10 the philosophy of
Christian liberal arts educa-
ucnal program. implementet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Money TO Farmers Available
For Emergency Feed Program

RALEIGH - Farmers in
tending 10 participate in the
1861 emergency feed grain
program should get details
from their county ASC office
without delay, Agriculture
Commissioner l.. Y. Balentine
SAID today.
The L. :. Department of Az
riculture has announced that
under provisions of the emery
sncy one-year feed grain pro-
gram, support on any of the
feed grains from 1861 produc-
ton will require farmers tn
reduce their corn and grain
sorghum acreage by at least
20 percent from their average
acreage OF 1859 and 1860.
However, 10 maintain in
come for farmers reducing
their acreage, payments either
~ cash or in-hind from feed
grains N the Commodity Gre
dit Corporation inventory will
be MADE 10 compensate farm
,rS Tor carrying out their ap:
proved acreage cut-bdckS.
Half the estimated total
payment viii be offered 10 IN"
producer as soon aS ho Sigr!-
ilvS that he Will cooperate with
the program.
In addition. corn and grain
sorghum producers will uc eli
glb!c Tor support on oats. bar
eey and rye, but only If they
participate in the feed grain
program. However. producers
OF barley, oats and rye VINO do
not produce corn OF grain Surg-
mum viii be eligible tor sup
port on their 1861 production
OF these crops.
Producers OF corn and grain
sorghum may elect to receive
cash OF in-kind payment for
he acrcageS diverted 10 con-
SerNatlun practices which must
not include harvesting OF past
urdgv
Certificates issued for in
KIND payment can be handled
by The CCC as agent for The
farmer and sold Tor the value
OF IN" grain IL represents.
Actual payment will be bas-
ed on payment rate per acre
determined by individual farm
productivity and county aver
ages supplied 1t county Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation offices.
y higher payment rate fig
urcd al 80 percent of normal
production can be arrived al
with acreage diversions I'D TO
20 per cent more.
National average suppor:
prices for feed grains are: corn.
Sl.2O per buShcl average rol
all grades: barley, SO cents Der
DuShcl for grade No. > or bet
ter. grain sorghum. Sl.g3 per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Mrs. Arthur Prince
EHterfains CIub

Mrs. Arthur Prince enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home recently with awards 60.
ing To Mrs. James Brice and
Mrs. Richard Gordon, for high
and low scores respectively.
Others playing were Mrs.
Ben NeSmith, ILL.,, Mrs. Robert
l.. Sweeley. Mrs. J. c. Single
tary. Mrs. Don Hughes. Mrs.
Harold Fonvielle and Mrs.
Jimmy DicuS.
\ sweet course was served
during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

b. broader aad more .ntea-'
sive curriculum. Pre-profes-
Sional courses in medicine, law,
engineering, medical technol-
ugy and nursing will be con-
unued. and terminal courses in
Secretarial science and business
will be retained"
Both the Bachelor of Arts
ana the Bachelor of Science
degrees will be offered by the
new senior college. Graduates
desiring 10 do graduate study
at other institutions need have
no fear of receiving fun credit
Tor work done N Mars Hill"
Lee said.
The decision to CONVEX, the
Baptist Junior college into a
senior college was reached aft
er extensive preliminary stud
les by committees of the BAD
tiSt State Convention, which
controls tine school, and >.
committees Of the trustees and
faculty. Final approval was
given by the Convention at lis
annual session in AShcvillc last
November.
Mars Hill was founded in
1856 before public schools were
established in this area. and
for many years il offered a
widely varied program ranging
from upper grammar gradcard
nigh school %ork 10 cullcs,
leVel courses. In 1921. as thu
JUNIOR college movement Was
spreading across the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

u icLeOi's inr.r-,7rv, Fior-
encc ior hand surgery.
Mr. and Mas. Fred F. Lay
81 oi OlNphic were Thursday
night guests Of their son Fl, a
Lay j.. patient in Florence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

EDDIE GRANGER
Eddie Granger is patient
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Collapse Of Reds Pitching
Key to Five-Gome Nosedive

waukee counted in a twc-game
sweep and a Az loss to Chica-
go. Cincinnati pitchers have
given UP ~ runs In the five
games. They had allowed cnly
~ runs while winning 10 OF
the previous IL games, going
back to July 2.
San Francisco chung to third
place with a 1916 victory at ST.
Louis, ending the Cards win
ming string at five, while
fourth-place Pittsburgh beat
the Chicago Cubs, 40, behind
the four-hit pitching of south
paw Joe Gibbon. Milwaukee de-
feated Philadelphia. 5-1.
Duke Snider, Willie Davis,
Wally Moon and Norm Larker
all lefthanded swingerS, did the
humping for the Dodgers
against Jay $3.50, a right
handler who had won five in q
row and like Purkey has beaten
Los Angeles three times. Sim
giles by Maury Wills and Moon,
who drove in three runs, and
Snider's homer wrapped it up
in a four-run third inning.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Frunk Boiling IdIed
By Upset Stomach

PHILADELPHIA, July 81
(AP) An upset stomach kept
Frank Boiling out Of the Mil
waukee Braves lineup for the
first time this season in last
nights game with the phillies.
He was replaced by Felix Man.
tilla.
Boiling, the National Leagues
All-Star second baseman, said
he started feeling "ouchy" on
the airplane ride from Cincin-
natl to Philadelphia Wednes-
day. He became worse yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY the Associated Press

. If you want a ready answer
to the Cincinnati Reds prob
lens. just look at the pitching
The Reds staff-the biggest
'ff" in any hopes for their first
National League pennant in 21
years-has given up more runs
in tive games than it mad in
two weeks. And Cincinnati's
once rosy six-game bulge sud-
denly is a black-and-blue 11a-
game edge.
Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Ken
Hunt and Jim O'Toole, the
Reds top starters, all have
been beaten in the five-game
slump - Cincinnati's longest
losing string since late April,
when the Reds plunged from
top to bottom.
The second place Los An
geles Dodgers, after beating
Purkey Wednesday night, went
to work on Jay last night and
hammered four home runs for
a 10-1 romp and a sweep Of the
two-game series.
Including the IS runs Mil
Evening star., 1961-07-21
UMPIRE FINED $50
IN INTERNATIONAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July
81 (AP).-Tommy Richard
son, first-year president OF
the International League,
announced today that Um-
pire Tom Ravashiere has
been fined $50 for a de-
cision which led to a pro-
tested game here June IL
between Toronto and Co.
lumbus.
Fritz Brickell Of Toronto
was at bat with the bases
loaded and one out. Brick
ell struck out on a wild
pitch. but Plate Umpire
Ravashiere would permit
no base runners to advance,
including Brickell.
"Ravashiere knew the
rules. but didn't know how
many outs there were, and
that's why I fined him."
Richardson explained in
his league office in New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
e MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGuR

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bats = Howard, New few York. Y %0t t,se7
cash Detroit: .354; Piersall, cleye.
killebrew, Minnesota, 1928.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 49, Cola.
vito, Detroit rs: Maris, New York
IL. tn, kaline' Detroit, 73; Cash, De
RUNS BATTED IN - Gentle, Balti.
more, go; Mantle and Maris, New
yif1 4iS5k' nsfEo, e.; cash Detroit 81; Cola
HlIS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, l13
kubek. New York, 10; Cash, De.
troit, los: Francona, Cleveland, anc
Kaline. Detroit. I67.
D0UBLES-Kubek. New York, 20; Ka.
line, Detroit, 25; Power, Cleveland
"a; Romano. Cleveland, "a: oCon-
nell, washington, 90.
TRPLEs-Wood, Detroit, 8; lands
and Carey, Chicago, Piersall, Cleve-
washington, 8.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, SO;
Marts, New York, 35 Killebrew
Gnn1iss GMin1Hiessota, S9: Colavito; Detroit e
Sentiis; tleIt. ss Baltimore and Cash. De-
STOLEN RASEs - Aparicio, Chicago
81; Howser. Kansas City, 26 Wood
Detroit, II; Bruton, Detroit, IA;
Versailles. Minnesota, 13.
PITCHING (based on = or more deci-
sionsl - Latman, Cleveland, go
1000; Ford. New York, 17-2, .S95;
eMosst, Detroit, 1912. .S33; Schwall,
SO. 500. '
STRIKEOUTS-Ford. New York, 1871;
Pascual, Minnesota, I30 Bunning,
Detroit, 119; Bell, Cleveland, los;
Ramos. Minnesota. 101.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Based on 200 or more at
batsl-Clemente, Pittsburgh, .369;
Moon. Los Angeles, .345: Robinson,
CINCINNATI, BAL; Hoax, PittSburGh,
$40; Altman. Chicago. 1877.
Runs = Mays, San Francisco. SO;
Robinson. Cincinnati, 75: Boyer, st
Louis. 20; Aaron, Milwaukee, So;
Boiling, Milwaukee, 80.
RUNS DATED IN = Cepeda. San
Francisco, 80: Robinson. Cincinnati,
~; Mays, San Francisco, 10; Aaron
Milwaukee, 50; Freese, Cincinnati,
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati. I1s; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, III: Mays. San
Francisco, III; Robinson, Cincin-
natl. ITO: Boyer, st. Louis, 100.
DOUBLEs-coleman, Cincinnati. "a:
Evening star., 1961-07-21
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma. 2; San Diego, l.
Seattle, 16; Spokane. l.
vancouver, 10: Portland, /.
Salt Lake City, s; Hawaii, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 5; Syracuse. 1.
Buffalo. s: Toronto, O.
other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. s; indianapolis, /.
Louisville. g.: Houston. l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; Macon, o.
Mobile, 6; Birminghan, 9,
Little Rock, B; Shreveport, l.
Chattanooga at Nashville, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Readins, 30. sprinsfield, OF.
Johnstown. 10-2; Lancaster, 6-3,
Williamsport, z; Binghamton, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, 2-10: Jacksonville, ii
Portsmouth, 4-b; .Asheville. "a.
Knoxville. 4: Charlotte. o.
Charleston, 6; Columbia. 5.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tTEXAS-MEXICAN LEAGUES)
San Antonio, 80; Veracruz, 4-3.
Victoria. 3; Poza Rica, .,
Ardmore, Z: Mexico City Tigers, 2
Austin, q: Mexico City Reds, &.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Southpaw Sandy Koufax
(12-6) was the winner with his
first complete game since June
20. He allowed seven hits, but
walked just one and struck out
seven. blanking the Reds after
Frank Robinson's. RBI single in
the first inning.
San Francisco blew q 60
lead when Bill Whites three.
run double tied it for the Cards
in the sixth inning. But the
Giants then broke loose for
four runs in the eighth on
Harvey Kuenn's tie-breaking
double and Willie Mays 2Sth
homer. That hung the defeat
on Reliever Lindy Mcdaniel
(6-D. Rookie Dick LeMay
(2-0 won it in relief.
Jerry Kindall had two of
the Cubs hits, both doubles, off
Gibbon go, who gave up
three walks but struck out nine
for his first major league shut
out. Dick Stuart doubled home
a firSt-inning run for the Pi-
rates, and they added two more
in the fourth on Bill Maze
roski's single off Jack Curtis
(6-D.
Joe Adcock hit his goth home
run and also had one Of the
Braves three singles in a three
run first inning that beat
Chris Short (3-2). Rookie Bob
Hendley (3-2). a lefthander,
shut out the PhilS after Don
Demeter homered in the first
inning and put away his first
complete game with q five
hitter. It was Milwaukee's fifth
victory in six games.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

wiping out the suspension
against him.
The heavyweight fighter was
suspended by the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission after two
brushes with the law.
! Liston is the guest of the Rev.
Edward Murphy. Denver Cath
olic priest, who had offered to
befriend him and to help him
learn to read and write.
Father Murphy said Liston
will stay with him at the rec
tory of Loyola Catholic Church
for three or four weeks, until
the fighters wife, Geraldine,
comes here. Then the Listens
will occupy a house nearby.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
west DiVisiOn)
Tskoms, 10; Powell. s,
Friendship, II; Francis, 5.
East Dlvision)
Nolle, II: Sherwood, 9.
Congress Heights, 10: Virginia
Gresnieaf. 8: Rosedale. 4.
Barry Farms. 4; River Terrace. 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Mays, San Francisco, 90. Pinson
Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee
21; Santo. Chicago, 90.
TRIPLES--Altman, Chicago. Q; Gle.
mente, Pittsburgh. and White, st
Louis, s; Wills, Los Aneeles, anc
Stuart, Pittsburgh. z.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
IS; Cepeda, San Francisco, 20;
Robinson. Cincinnati. 25: Mathews
Milwaukee, 81: Aaron and Adcock
Milwaukee, 20.
STOLEN BASES = Aaron, Milwaukee
Is; Ptnson and Robinson. Cincin
natl IA; Wills; Los Angeles, I3;
Mays, San Francisco. IL.
PITCHING BASED on 2 or more de-
eistons)-Podres, Los Angeles, l1-2,
.S46; Jay, Cincinnati, 1875; .f22;
Miller, San Francisco, 70, 700;
Purkey. Cincinnati. lbs, .6sS;
koufax, Los Angeles, 1915, .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax, Los AnReles,
157; Williams, Los Angeles, 123;
Drysdale. Los Angeles. IO3; Mahaf-
fey, Phfiadelphfa, 1O2; Gibson, ct.
Louis, o..
Evening star., 1961-07-21

90 all of
within
Gemember this 1900 miles long) minutes Four =
them were two more Corva Mon Club Cu driven
Bckham the
Rally and the Fbite 500 M three entry
specially
pa Montreal Vancouver British
The Corvas won the respect of everybody And everybody"
ralysts
But then habit believe try
Chevrolet dealers You'll be
Evening star., 1961-07-21
INDIANS, IL; RED sox, II
BOSTON
CLEVELAND

a-Singled for O'clock in 5th; b-WaIked
in 7th; d-Flied out for Muffett in Sth
oOobou w. AvS Stv- "
OieVelauu ............... W. Wv SV1- "
E-Malzone, Wertz, Francona. PO-A-
Boston 24.I4, Cleveland as. DP-Run-
nels, Buddin and Wertz (O. LOB Boston
u, Cleveland 2. 2B-Temple, ESsegian,
Held, Piersall, Romano, Pagliar0Ai, Har-
dy. HR- YastrzemSki, WeFtz, Piersall,
| FrancOna SF-Francona
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Liston Begins
Rehabilitation

DENVER. July 81 (AP). -
Sonny Liston has come to Den
yer to take the first step toward
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Naceo men IN hrst.
HBP-By LeMAy CCunningham); BY
kowsld, Varso, Crawford, Barlick. Steiner.
T-3:os. A-ll,s6l.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
800 70l oo7- Q
.077 go o0x-l5
Baltimore
Detroit

E-None. PO-A-Baltimor 2A-l2, Detroit
~. DIP Barber, Hansen and Gentle
Fernandez, Wood ana Cash. LOB Balti-
more ?, Detroit S. 2B-Cash 2, Kaline.
HR- Gentle z, B. Robinson, Foiles, Wood.
Colavito 2. SB-Cash S-Aguirre.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 10; CARDS, s
SAN FRANCISCO 81. L0UI

Totals UNl1S Totals 3SSI3 81
a-Flied out for Miller in 9Th; BIS Singled
for Sawatsh in 7th; c-Struck out for
Bauta in 7th.
San Francisco ...........E go 900 04o- 10
81. Louis ................. 900 003 COO s.
E-None. P0-A-San Francisco 27-lo, st,
Louis U'l0 DP-Davenport, Amalfitano
and Cepeda; Sawatsli, Boyer and Miller;
White unasSisted. LOB San Francisco q,
81; Louis 10. 2B-Bailey. Davenport.
White, Mays, Kuenn. HR CUNNINGHAM, =,
Mays. SB-Amalfitano. S-Miller.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
San Francisco at Cincinnati n)-sanford 4 vs. Hunt (o-5
Los Angeles at ST. Louis )-Drysdae (7 vs. jackson S-S
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh n-Burdette 0-6) Mzen 4-
Haddix (6-D.
Chicago at Philadelphia (n)-Cardwe Ellsworth (5-
VS.. Owens Q-3).
Evening star., 1961-07-21
TIGERS, is; oRIoLEs, 8
BALTIMORE

Announced for Busby in 7th; b.
Singled for Fernandez in 7th: d-Walked
for Morton in 7th; e-Ran for Maxwell in
7th; f-Flied out for Snyder in 9TH; g.
Flied out for Hoeft in 9TH.
Baltimore ............... 800 7ol oo7- Q
Detroit ................0 .027 go Cox is
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, 10; Cincinnati, /
San Francisco, 10; st. Louis, 6
Milwaukee, S; Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
Los Angels at st. Louis tn.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

| Games Tomorrow
Washington at Los Angeles II
pm.
New York at Boston.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Detroit at Kansas City
cleveland at Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
OPEN WED. 9 to E1-El:lz3E3 TO L7I(8
I17lEIs ROOM


Should Be NOW:
Modern Cocktail Chair, plastic with bonzetone 14o5 0.0S
Danish Styled Chair, walnut FOAM back 1898
KROEHLER Hostess Swivel Chair assorted colors 1888
ChannelBak Occasional Chair, damask fabric $3.50
SIMMONS Lounge Chair tweed decorator 2O05
Early American Lounge Chair ams 20.0S
BERKLINE Swivel Chair FOAM blue
BERKLINE Recliner Chair Combination, Chromespun
fabric with plastic SO.OS
Highback Danish Style Lounge Chair FOAM seat, back
and removable headres 4S.SS
VALENTINE-SEAVER Lounge Chair, to fabric, FOAM
cushions A----------- -1s09s Ss.Ss
Modern Wide Arm Chair FOAM S0.OS
KROEHLER Lounge Chair, FOAM seat and back, NYLON
fabric --1-- --------------------l299s $500
ROWE Modern FOAM blue 1895
ROWE SPc Sectional Sofa beige ieze, FOAM-299O5 1885
NYLON FOAM 1880
KROEHLER Sofa STYLE gold Fabric FOAM-l0995 1885
KROEHLER SeeporLounge NYLON fabric FOAM 1880
ROWE 7.Pc. Group, Sofa, Matching Chair, NYLON and
FOAM, plasctop coffee table and tables and pair
table lamps 1880
KROEHLER Sofa. Chair, Throw Pillows,
NYLON and FOAM - = --.--.---- --24oe5 1890
ROWE Sectional Sofa FOAM cushions 29995 1895
SIMMONS HdeaBed assorted styles and -299S 1000S
NYIoN --- -.' .-..'- - w. 29995 1895
KROEHLER lGPc. Group, Sofabed, Matching Chair
Swivel Hostess Chair Coffee Table Step Tables and
Decorator Pillows 1895
VALENTINE.SEAVER Sofa and Chair turquoise deco.
fabric, FOAM cushion. 39995 24S.95
KROEHLER 5pece Sectional Sofa, decorator Fabric
FOAM cushion. .3l905 266.OO
ECLIPSE 3piece Sectional Sofa, opens to full
spring bed FOAM cushion. --------- 59o95 349.S5
ROWE 3.piece modern wide sectional sofa, FOAM
cushions. NYLON 400o5 34O,9S
VALENNEEAvER Spece bumper
Evening star., 1961-02-21
[33:lS:y:lX FURNITURE


Should Be NOW!
Assorted Night Tables Todd 500
BASSETT Modern Chet------------ 2S.OO
BASSETT Danish Style Walnut Corner 1895 3OOO
Chest Or Double Size Bed your choice each 6e9s ssss
Bookcase Bed or Night Table. your choice 1895 $500
Maple Chest Chest 1895 4005
Chair -- " -.. 1926 1925
BASSETT Chest
BASSETT Charcoal Mahogany
BASSETT Danish Style Walnut Double Dresser, Double
Bed and Night Table ----------l49o5 800S
swing el6 Panel Bed ---r.~ D.-- -l099s sssS
mahogany mahogany 1799s Ill.OO
BASSETT Seacrest Mahogany with PLASTIC TOP Double
Dresser, Mirror Bookcase Bed 1890
BASSETT Charcoal Mahogany Dresser Chest, Bookcase
Bed and Night Table.---- -sl9e5 lSS.SS
Panel Bed .D-0 Doe-- 2899s lsoos
Bed and Night - 469es 2ssss
Chest Twin Swing Bed 4l99s D.e''el, 2soss
BASSETT Monticello Mahogany Triple Dresser, Chest
Chest and Poster Bed 2ss.ss
Evening star., 1961-02-21
9l$[l<IssR ROOM FURNITURE


Lined Oak or Walnut Hutch Top Jr. Size 1896 lO.OO
Lined Oak Walnut China Base - 6995 2S.OO
BASSETT French Provincial Buffet
Golden Bisque ---- ----l lO095 2S.OO
Tubular Steel Bronzetone Plastic Top
Table and Chars ---------------- 28.88
BASSETT French Provincial China
Golden Bi.que -----..--4---lOo9s 4S.SS
3, VIKO Modern Tubular Steel, walnut fin.
ish plastic top table and chairs ----79o5 S0.SS
BASSETT 18th Century Mahg. China,
Buffet, Ext. Table of chairs your
choice 0o.95 1890
BASSETT Montego Mahg. China, Buffet,
Ext. Table Set of Chairs Your choice 909S 1890
BASSETT Stardust Mahg Drop Leaf
Table and Chairs 1895 $500
BASSETT Lined Oak Drop Leaf Table
and Chairs FOAM Seats s------------lS995 1898
Z BASSETT Lined Oak Sr. Size Buffet,
China, Ext. Table, 8 Side and / Arm
Chair ------359 3599s 279.S5
BASSETT Stardust Mahogany Sr Size
Buffet China Ext. Table Side and
Arm Chairs ---- 3699S 299.9S
BASSETT Walnut 52in. China, Large
Pedestal Table, Arm Chairs and Side
Chairs ----------------- 39995 200.0S