SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1938. JOHNSON CITY PRESS-CHRONICLE PAGE THREE--A CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ENTS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Main Boone streets. Dr. RobKing, pastor, A. K.
Dudley, associate pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning wor11 o'clock, sermon the pastor.
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8:00 m.
-KEYSTONE CHAP Bert and Cranberry streets. Dr. Robert King, pastor; Rev. A. K.
Dudley, associate pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. Christian Endeavor, 6 p.
m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CALVARY CHAPEL, Harrison and Wilson avenues. Dr.
Robert King, pastor; Rev. A. K. Dudley associate pastor. Sunday school, 2:30 p.
m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST ESPISCOPAL CHURCH, Spring and Maple, streets. 9:45 Kirk Waldo church Robpastor. school. 11 a. public' worship with sermon by Dr.
J. W. Broyles, protessor of philosophy of religion in Hamiline college. Dr. Broyles is well known as the former pastor of First church and as one who was exceedingly popular and well.
beloved to Johnson Cilia people in general as well as to the members of the church of which he was pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. meeting for prayer and praise. There have not been less than one hundred at any of the Wednesday evening meetings for the past seven months. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 222 East Watauga avenue.
Sunday school 9:45 a. to which those under 20 years are admitted. Lesson sermon 11 a. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Golden text: Micah 5:2. "Thou Beth-lehem, Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth have been from old, from One of the readings from the Bible will be from 1 Corinthians "If this life only we have hope in we are of all men most miserable." One of the correlative readings from Science Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, as follows: "Christ, Truth, was demonstrated through Jesus to prove the power of Spirit over the flesh- to show that Truth is made manifest by its effects on the human mind and body, healing sickness and destroying sin." Testimony meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p.
m. Reading room open Friday from 2 p. m. to 4 p. at the church edifice, where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, purchased or borrowed.
THE SALVATION ARMY, Adjutant and Mrs. J. Willard Mock. officers in charge Services at a caboose, a car of corn, a car of hay, and halfway through a car of lumber before it stopped. Grieving fellow workers took his age.
scalded Several body days from later the buried at Jackson, within earshot of two railroads. Even now, gruff engineers lightly tug their whistles in salute as their locomotives roar past the cemetery. The song about Casey was not written deliberately. It didn't appear until more than two years after the crash. One account has it that a negro railroad shop worker started it, in either Canton or Memphis.
Shop boys hummed it, and made up new verses. Later Eddie Newton, a song writer, visited Canton, scored the song and had it published. BIG 5 SHOP Opening Monday, August 29th SANDWICHES 5c Featuring Complete Stock of Cold Drinks, Etc. and Try a Choice Big 5c of Meat Drink, all Sandwich, for a Piece of Pie We Close All We DO NOT Net. Income Day SUNDAY.
Sell BEER. Goes to Charity BIG 330 E. Main Miss Dempsey, Near Post Office 5c Manager SHOP Special Attention Given School Children. NOTICE! I hereby give notice to I ask you to visit my the public that C. C.
shop and examine my Roe from Ken- merchandise and give me Somerset, a trial. All work is guartucky, have bought W. anteed to give satisfacW. Worley's Shoe Shop tion. Full sole and inat 207 Buffalo Street, and visible half-soling a speI expect to operate same cialty.
in this location. I invite I have had 18 years exthe public to visit my perience in this line of shoe shop and give me a work and I feel I am I have a job and qualified to serve you. I trial. also have in this service price for every purpose W. W.
Worley's colored depending on the quality boy, David Price, to clean you and shine your nice of merchandise select. There is no job shoes. too small to receive my more courteous atten- Thanking you in adtion, and no job too large vance for the opportunity or complicated to excel to serve you in your shoe my ability. repair needs. C.
C. ROE Proprietor of W. W. Worley's Shoe Shop DEATHS ANDREW McCONNELL MOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. Relatives here have been- informed of the death in Havre De Grace, of Andrew M.
McConnell, a grandson of Mrs. N. R. Wills of Mountain City, MRS, MARTHA E. CANTER Mrs.
Martha Ellen Canter, 90, at died at 11:30 yesterday morning the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sam A. Carroll, 904 Henry street. Funeral, the services Carroll will residence be con- today at 3 p. m.
by the Rev. Paul Roberts, Burial and the will be Rev. in Oak Olin Hill H. cemetery. Surviving are two, daughters, Mrs.
Carroll, and Mrs. C. F. Manes of Knoxville. MRS.
MARTHA BRUMITT Mrs. Martha Brumitt, 65, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Oscar Miller of Cherokee, Friday at 6 p. m. Survivors are two brothers, Robert and.
LeRoy Elrod of Johnson City, and several nieces. Funeral services will be held at the home Miller Sunday at 11 a. with, the Rev. Stephen Morton in charge. Burial will be in Huffine cemetery.
MRS. ROBERT H. PRIOR ERWIN, Aug. services for Mrs. Robert H.
Prior, who passed away at the American Legion hospital in Erwin this morning, will be conducted from the Baptist church in Apalachee, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in charge of the Rev. Callaway, pastor of the Baptist church in Apalachee. Mrs. Prior, who had made her home in Apalachee all of her lite, had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.
Shell, in Erwin. On her return trip to her home, she was injured automobile accident at Sevierville, Tenn. Mrs. Prior had been a life long member of the Baptist church in Apalachee and had been superintendent of the Sunday school for the past 25 years. Five, of her nine sons served in World war.
Burial will be made in the family cemetery at Mrs. Prior is survived by her husband, Robert H. Prior, of Apalachee; one daughter, Mrs. D. D.
Shell of Erwin; nine sons, W. A. Prior, E. F. Prior, B.
M. Prior, and Prior, of Apalachee, J. L. Prior, W. T.
Prior, of Madison, and. Prior of Atlanta, R. L. Prior of West Palm Beach, and C. H.
Prior of Augusta, two sisters, Mrs. A. A. McElveen and Miss Essie McLendon of Concord, and a number of nieces and nephews. JOHN LOGAN HAGAN John Logan Hagan, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Hagan, died at a local hospital Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. He is survived by his parents; grandmother, Mrs.
Lula Lindamood, and his aunt, Mrs. Bess Lindamood Shipley. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of Appalachian Funeral home Monday afternoon at 2:30. Services will be in charge of Dr. W.
R. Hendrix, pastor of Munsey Memorial church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill cemetery, The Blackard Homemakers Sunday school class will serve as pallbearers and flower bearers. MRS. LAURA PETERS ELIZABETHTON, Aug.
27. Mrs. Laura Peters, 70, wife of William Peters, Watauga Valley, died at her home tonight at 8 clock. Funeral services will be held from Siam Baptist church Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Officiating will be the Rev. H. C. Hopkins, pastor of the church, and the Rev. E.
J. Bramlett. Burial will in Bowers cemetery. are her husband; daughters, Mesdames Gertie Brown, Dottie Guy, and Helen Williams, all Elizabethton; three sons, Brown Peters of Gordon, W. and Lewis and Fay Peters of Akron, 0.
Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Doug Prettiest Baby In Galveston In 1908 GALVESTON, Aug. 27. (AP) -Douglas Corrigan's "old crate" dropped a door knob here today. The mishap occurred as he alighted from the $900 plane in which he flew from New York to Dublin, Mayor Adrian F.
Levy took the flyer the house in which Corrigan was born 31 years ago. "Was I there?" Corrigan asked. "I thought I was born in a hospital." Up stepped Mrs. H. Sedgewick, the nurse who attended his mother, to assure him that he was born in the building.
"Okay," laughed Corrigan. "You ought to know." Corrigan was adjudged the prettiest baby in Galveston in 1908. Former Carter Clerk Struck By ELIZABETHTON, Aug. 27. W.
C. Ryan, former circuit court clerk, escaped serious injury today when he was struck by a taxi cab in downtown Elizabethton. Ryan, who suffered only minor bruises, was removed his home on Watauga avenue, Ryan was the third pedestrian to be struck by an automobile. within as many days on Elizabethton streets. SETS "CONSTITUTION DAY" NASHVILLE, Aug.
27. (P) -Gov. Gordon Browning today issued a proclamation designating September 17 as Constitution day and calling on Tennesseans to observe the occasion "by appropriate ceremonies and public expression." The date is the 151st anniversary of the adoption of the U. S. constitution.
ROBERT C. HUGHES Mr. and Robert C. Hughes, Johnson City, route 5, announce the birth of a daughter, Heather Carol, Aug. 23, at Appalachian hospital.
Sheriff Introduces New Type Of Bull Fighting Washington county, has at least one of the outmoded conventional Spanish costumed type who antagonizes his adversary with a red cloak but one who gets the same results with an auto siren. Sheriff Carl R. Young yesterday rendered an account of engaging in an ultra-modern style of bull-fighting while returning two prisoners from Texas, accompanied by his fellow officer, Deputy E. D. Bowman.
As they were driving along in prairie country, a herd of steers was met, Sheriff Young related. One of number broke away from the rest and started to cross the highway in front of the sheriff's machine. The sheriff sounded his horn in an effort to move the live obstruction. When the steer failed to heed this warning, the sheriff sounded the siren on his auto- to the complete amazement of the four-1 -legged stranger. Upon hearing the most unusual noise, the steer stopped suddenly, bowed his back, and with a puzzled look in his large eyes, unexpectedly charged the front of Young's car.
The steer prepared for another rush at the machine. Young decided to Taken aback somewhat; challenge, delivered a counter-charge against the animal. Struck, with challenging the steer auto's was bumper, set back considerably, and to certain extent, stunned. The steer arose from the shapeless heap a considerable distance from the roadway, said, after regaining its senses. Upon regaining its feet, animal, bellowing long and loud, raced madly away.
He apparently was none worse for his "locking horns" with what he may have considered a bigeyed monster with a taunting bellow. Snake Handlers Cleared Of Breaking The Peace HARLAN, Aug. 27. (AP) Women paraded before the judge and. shouted "praise to God" today as a mountain jury acquitted three Greasers of Creek breachurch of peace God for handling rattlesnakes in church.
There was shouting and handclapping when G. W. Hensley, railroad conductor, James -Couch, farmer, and Bradley Shell, timberman, were freed. Day, swore out warants for the trio, testified- his was broken when snakes were handled. He said his wife was handed a rattler by a church member and he snatched it and "stomped it to death." wife, a witness for the defense, said Day attended church to keep her from handling the reptiles but she had handled them.
without being hurt. More than 600 persons crowded the courtroom and hundreds milled around outside during the hearing which lasted for hours. The snakes were used as a part of the church ritual. County Judge C. E.
Ball permitted the reading of passages from the Bible on which the defendants based their belief in handling reptiles during servrices. Hensley told the court he handled snakes and that people who "won't get hurt if they have faith." He added: "Unbelievers are warned not to approach the rostrum while the snakes are being handled." He said only volunteers handled the reptiles. Shell told the court besides snakes "those with faith! also handled fire without injury. George Hensley, a preacher, testified to being bitten more than Police Court Police Court One "drunk" was fined two, $7.50, and one, $10, Driver Leaves Auto To Burn On Highway Cayce, Designs Monument To Honor Noted Railway Hero Casey Jones, Subject Of American Ballad, Led Successful Career CAYCE, Aug. 27.
(P)- They're going to build a monument here to that "man at the Casey Jones. It was at Cayce, a small town in southwestern Kentucky, that almost legendary hero of the railroad ballad, born John Luther Jones at nearby Jordan, obtained his first job as telegrapher's helper. He got his nickname from Cayce, but they spelled it Casey. The song "Casey Jones" is revered by all railroad and its familiar strains have ween endured since the turn of the century. To pay tribute to "the brave engineer who died with his hand on the throttle," nearby 700 persons gathered recently at Cayce for a dinner at which $200 was raised toward the memorial.
Casey Jones memorial committee was chosen, and a former co-worker of the famed engineer contributed a picture of Jones' "cannon-ball" locomotive, "old 382," which will be engraved on the marker. Life Success Story Jones' lite was a success story without the popular ballad that threw his heroism into bold relief. He was known as the boy wonder of the railroads for years before that foggy April, morning in 1900. when his crashed into the rear of a standing freight near Vaughn, Miss. After ordering his negro fireman, Sim Webb, to jump to safety, Jones stayed in his cab to save passengers in twelve coaches behind him.
He perished in the terrific collision, He had become an engineer at 30 and arrived at the top for railroaders early in 1900 when he was assigned to the famous "cannonball," the "pride of the southern rails." Webb, the fireman, now living in Memphis, nor Jones' widow, the former Janie Brady, living in Jackson, have much patience with the historical inaccuracies of the song. Mrs. Jones said Casey didn't "kiss his wife at the station door" the tragic run, as the song relates. She said she and their two sons and daughter were still living in Jackson, when Jones started the run from Memphis.me versions of the song ignore geographical factors altogether, One would have Casey Jones pulling "up the Reno hill" and later warning his fireman, we'll all be dead." Other versions "We're go'n'ta reach, Frisco, but have Casey's locomotive crashing into another engine. Speaking at the Cayce dinner, Webb, now gray, said he followed Jones' orders to "take your place to jump, 'cause it's two locomotives that's a-bound to The negro hit the grit and rolled into a clump of bushes.
Casey remained in the cab and the 'cannonball' plowed through Dr.David Riddle Chiropodist (Foot Specialist) Suite 408 and 409 Hamilton Bank Bldg. Phone 594 (Evening Appointments) city jail, 10 a. m. Street service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m. Street service, 6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Legion, 7:15 p.
Evangelistic services, 7:45 p. m. Ladies Home League, Monday, 7 p. m. Public service, Tuesday, 7:45 m.
Corps Cadet Class, Wednesday, 7 p. m. Services Thursday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. Street service at Fountain Square Saturday, 7 p.m.
ST. JOHN'S (SPISCOPAL), Roan street and avenue. Rev. H. F.
Keller, rector. 7:30 a. Holy Communion 9:45 a. church school, R. A.
Lacy, superintendent. 11 a. morning prayer and sermon by the rector. Full vested choir, Mrs. J.
E. Pierce, organist. All welcome Thursday, September 1, Woman's Auxiliary a. Holy Communion. FIRST U.
B. CHURCH, corner North Roan street and Watauga avenue. Pastor, the Rev. E. B.
Jeffers. Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock. George Reynolds, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Sermon by Dr. Dewey Whitewell, conference superintendent. Subject: "A Great Family Reunion." Evening worship, 8 p. 14. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "The Cry of the BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH, Watauga avenue at Lamont street. Rev. Claire P. Schulz, pastor. 9:30 a.
Sunday school. 10.30 a. Divine service with Holy Communion. Sermon text: Romans 8, 33 to 39. Subject: "Children of God have Nothing to Fear." Services in Elizabethton at 9:15 a.
m. and in Erwin. at 7:30 p. Meeting of the Walther League at 7 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 339 East Main street. Earl Hanson Fife, minister. W. H. MacDonald, Bible school superintendent.
Bible school begins at 9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Communion and morning service, 10:30 a. m.
Communion and vesper service, 5 p. m. Dr. Roger H. Fife of St.
Louis, who is occupying the pulpit in the absence of the pastor; preaches on "The Church That Jesus Built" and at 5 o'clock on "The Apostasy and The Reformation of the Church." Both of these are chart sermons. Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Dr.
Fife will preach on "The Unpardonable The public is invited. Locust street, between South Roan and Spring streets. E. H. Hoover, minister.
Sunday Bible classes, a. m. Classes for all ages. CHURCH OF CHRIST, 110 West ing, 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. The pastor, the Rev. E.
H. Hoover, has returned after a month spent in evangelistic services in Kentucky. He will preach at both morning and evening services. TACOMA AVENUE CHURCH OF GOD. The Rev.
C. A. McGillen, pastor. Sunday -school, 9:45 a m. In absence of the pastor laymen at the church will have charge of services.
Worship at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Allen Miller will speak. Christian Crusaders, 6:45 p.
Mrs. Della Purcell speaker. 7:45 p. Roy Sauls in charge of service. MUNSEY MEMORIAL M.
E. CHURCH, SOUTH, William R. Hendrix, D. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Harry Faw, general superintendent, John Wade, superintendent adult department. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor: "Our Account with God." Young people's service at 7 o'clock in the club room of the library. Board stewards will meet at 7:30 Monday, evening in the annex. TERIAN CHURCH, Watuga avenue at New street. Dr. Raymond Rankin, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. James P. Hart, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a.
m. The pastor will upon the theme: "The Open Road of Life." Guests are most cordially invited. Young people's hour, 6:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
WATAUGA AVENUE PRESBY- CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Wm. R. Rigell, minister. The Sunschool will begin at 9:30 o'clock, Harry, A.
Smith, Houston superin- Smith, tendent. Rev. pastor of the Napoleon Avenue Baptist church, New Orleans, will occupy the pulpit for morning worship at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. His sermons for these hours of worship will be as follows: morning, "Such As I evening, "Are Ye Able?" The Training Union will meet at 6:45 o'clock. FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, Stephen A.
Morton, minister. D. M. Lilly, Bible school superintendent. Bible school 9:30 a.
m. Lord's supper and preaching, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 116 Adams street. Sabbath school begins at 9:45 m. September 3.
Preaching service o'clock by the pastor, Elder Willman. New Murfreesboro Vets' Hospital Fills Big Need Filling a crying need due to the large number of veterans congregated in Tennessee, the new veterans neuro-psychiatric hospital at Murfreesboro, has begun to take shape, Col. W. L. Carbine, contact officer at Soldiers' Home, who returned from a visit there this week, announced yesterday.
A description of. the project and its relation to the veterans here was given by Carbine, Sent Far Away A good many, neuro-psychiatric patients facility and East Tennessee are sent annually to hospitals in Virginia, Arkansas, Georgia and Kentucky because there is no hospital of this nature in Tennessee. Also a large number of veterans from this section who are eligible for hospitalization in veterans hospitals are in state hospitals because there is room for them in veterans instino tutions. The completion of this new, upto-date hospital will take care of this, Carbine pointed out. When it is opened all Tennesseans who are now being sent to veterans neuropsychiatric hospitals in other states as well as those now.
in Two- Thirds. Democratic Convention Rule Favored RICHMOND, Aug. 27. (AP) Robert. Lane Anderson, Marion, son of Sherwood Anderson, known novelist, was elected dent.
of, the Young Democratic Clubs Virginia at the closing session of the annual convention today. The convention adopted a resolution advocating the restoration of the repealed in 1936, by which candidates for president and vice president must receive a two-thirds majority in the Democratic national convention. The resolutions committee "killed" resolutions which would have put the Young Democrats on record against a third term for President Roosevelt, and which would have condemned intervention in, primaries by officials of the federal government. It also defeated a resolution which would have praised President Roosevelt and representatives who have worked for, his program and condemned representatives who obstructed or sought to obstruct Roosevelt policies. Three Carter Countians Slightly Hurt In Wreck ELIZABETHTON, Aug.
27. Three Elizabethton residents were recovering, suffered today from slight when inyesterday the car in which they were riding crashed into the rear end of a vehicle operated by Mrs. Roy Barkley, also of Carter county, on the Glanzstoff highway, near the rayon plants. Mrs. Barkley was not injured, but suffered from shock and was confined to her home today.
Injured were Thurman Richardson, Sam Daniels and Clarence Morris, who escaped with lacerations. ELIZABETHTON, Aug. automobile literally became too hot for him tonight, so che abandoned it on Glanzstoff highway near Rio Vista, and ran through a corn field. Investigators said the. automobile, a Chevrolet coupe, burned up after it was deserted by its operator.
State highway patrolmen were investigating the incident. Johnson City Teacher Dismissed By Hospital Basil B. Hyder of 822 West Maple street, faculty member of Columbus-Powell school, has returned from University hospital, Knoxville, where he has been convalescing from an infected throat. Hyder had been working on a master's degree this and was stricken ill while school. He is a graduate of Science Hill high school and State teachers college.
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They must help you or YOUR MONEY will be refunded. at Snyder- Jones Pharmacy and all good drug stores. 200 times by snakes but was sick "only 45 minutes at one time." Use Certainteed Paints Certainteed Is The Best The Best Is The Cheapest We stock Certainteed by the carload so you can depend on getting what you want when you are ready to paint, SUMMERS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors East Tennessee, Western North Carolina, and Southwest Virginia state hospitals will be sent to this hospital in the future. The construction of the hospital is scheduled to be completed under the terms of the contract in 500 days from May 17, 1938, Carbine said.
Bricklayers already laid about 10 the have, walls of the main building. The hospital which will hold 750 beds for patients will have a personnel of about 350 including the personnel of the veterans regional office at Nashville which will be moved from Nashville to MurI freesboro. Part Of Hospital The regional office will become part of the hospital forming what is known officially as a combined facility. The key positions of the hospital such as chief nurse, social service worker and other major positions will be filled with personnel with experience in veterans hospitals by the Veterans administration in Washington, while staff of the i institution is in process of organization, he asserted. The allotment for construction of the hospital so far approved is $1,480,000.
In addition to the hospital, quarters are being built to house officials and their families. Huge Shipments Of Gold To Be Sent To New York NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (P)-Big shipments of gold from London to New York were arranged by bankers today while Wall Street concentrated its attention on the latest European war threats. The federal reserve bank of New York, announced $10,000,000 of the metal had been engaged in England for sale to the federal government in the usual channels of foreign exchange dealings.
Bolstered, by pound the was gold quoted, purchases, only a little lower in terms of the dollar. It was the biggest single gold engagement recorded since April, 1937, at the height of a rush to transfer metal into dollars. on rumors the U. S. treasury might lower its gold buying price, now $35 an ounce.
Total gold engagements for New York in London this week jumped to nearly $21,000,000 and raised the amount since, the movement started late July to about $62,000,000. Trans Atlantic Airplane Wrecked In Odd Accident LONDON, Aug. 27. (P)--A frank accident wrecked Great Britain's new trans-Atlantic air liner, the Albatross, late today at the conclusion of a final test flight. The low-winged, four-engined monoplane broke in two upon landing at Hatfield airdrome.
The plane settled down with its nose pointing skyward, its tail, level with the ground, split off just behind the wing like a bird with a broken back. No one was injured. The Albatross, Britain's fastest air liner, with a sister plane nearing completion, was scheduled to start trans-Atlantic service: in September. ONLY 3 MORE DAYS STERCHI'S 50th ANNIVERSARY AUGUST SALE! Listed Below Are A Few of the Outstanding Values! Three piece $44.75 Bedroom Suite $34.50 Three piece $54.50 Poster Bedroom Suite $42.50 Nine piece $89.50 Walnut Dining Room Suite $69.50 Nine piece $99.50 Walnut Dining Room Suite $79.50 Three piece $69.50 Living Room Suite $49.50 Three piece $79.50 Velour Living Room Suite $59.50 $24.50 Inner Spring Mattress (with your old mattress) $19.75 $14.75 Double Deck Coil Springs (with your old spring) $9.95 $29.50 Kitchen Cabinet, choice of finishes $19.50 $54.50 Apex Wonder Washing Machines $49.50 and scores of other bargains which you must see to appreciate STERCHI BROS. JOHNSON CITY.
