davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Mr.. aud Mrs. George Friesleben
left Saturday morning for Mime
sofa. being called to the bedside of
Mr.. F~riesIeben's mother who is very
i'll nj this writing.
Omar Helseth and Howard Fer
guson attended the dance at Fortuna
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Ferguson spent
Friday evening with friends a
Ambrose.
Mrs. Oscar Neston is reported to
be i'll with the fla.
The wall between Luther HUT
gren Is and Peter AIiller's store is
being torn down this week. This
will give IInltgren Il little more
floor space. Mr.. vandemark and
sons + doing the work.
Miss Mary Hudson. primary tea
cher, who had the misfortune Of
falling while skiing. is again con-
fined to her bed. The doctors adj
vised her 10 stay in bed for ut least
two weeks. as she had injured her
spine III the fall. Miss Anna Rice
will have effnrgp of liter room.
Mrs. 4. I. Olsen entertained the
birthday circle ut her home We'd
nesday night. Miss OLGA Huss is
%instructinG the circle with basket
weaving. 4 light luncheon a
served by Mrs. Olsen.
Grace Olsen and Freda Petersen
are staying at the GEORGE Friesleben
home with Grandma MyaFs during
their absence.
Airs. Jensen WIS called In from
the farm Wednesday. ny her daugh-
ter. Helen, is quite III with pneumo-
MIA ut the Planters Hotel. Mrs.
Henry Langen is nursing her. We
hope her case is not serious. and
she will have d speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Ness enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. Almlie Mt q
SIX o'clock dinner Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy stageberg en-
tertained AT Sunday dinner Rev. and
Mrs. AImlie.
Oscar Helseth i driving With
Maurice Bergh on the mail route
the severe weather.
The east side played the west
side bridge tournament. Wednesday
night. the east side winning.
Mrs: II. Schultz Teft on me son
line Wednesday for Minot where she
will receive medical MD.
Luther ffnlIgren left 7flf Minot.
Wednesday - bring hack his grand
who Recently underwent All
operation on her eye.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
McELROY
tOrval Solberg. Correspondent

Herman Nereson visited at the
osear Jate heme-en Monday.
John Juve and OrvaI Solberg were
visitors at Palmer Rogstad's on Sat
urday evening.
Richard CIemetsen visited at Pal
mer Rogstad's on Sunday. Alice and
Evelyn Johnson went hume with him
for Il visit.
obert Metvedt and Or..s Anderson
were home over the week end and
on account of the now storm Sun
day, they could not get back 0
school. 50 they took them to West
by with Il sleigh and team.
Misses Alice and Evelyn Johnson
visited with Mrs. Selmer Espelund
Saturday evening.
Palmer Rogsfad and Ne!s Ward
We're MeElroy shoppers Saturday.
chester Rasmussen. Oscar and
John Juve. peder Solberg and sons
We're Vstby shoppers on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Peterson Wis
ltesi with Mrs. rederson's parents.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Even Rosstad on Sun
day. and they were caught in the
snow storm 50 had TO stay over til
Monday.
Nr- and Mrs. Teder Solberg and
family We're visitors at the oscar
home Sunday.
Key. Almlie had services ut Lone
Ifee aud Gomertown on Sunday.
me roasis We're quite bad, but he
matte II with car. Omar IIelset was
with him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
RESERVE

Miss Nariam No<k arrived last
ases4asy nzassEninz and will spend
xa1aszz fhre~ weeks MT her h,me here
SzAx- Eaan~ Fn rsfHrn ta aer position
nc Welt Psaaf ahsut March T.
Tie basket hAII EzErs4. between
Reserve xmd Ifxgmxr. s~hesiKrIesf to
- played Last Wednesday evening.
a@d ~ BE- postponed en aeesHnt Of
xh~ severe es4d weather
Dur fszx high xrt<ss4 pupils who
sfrSve t@ Medicine Lake and back
e~~h Oar maxxsd u trip Last Wed
s<sxtzT sa x<ess#Hns sf the cold the
a-h<rnsszaexer drsfsEed fo 40.
IwtaTr esszE1es frsnn fexr ss drs,re
fs Medicine Lake SaFsrszzv nTgfnt to
aTfrasa Fh~ 4~maerean Legion Dance
Kew Stewefa conducted church
srxEHfrS Ea Fh~ scsa4s<sz house here nm
SaHn&fag eremIng The Serviss. waS
sg<rn~sFwSa bE the Commercial Club.
znad several attractions WERE nrs-
ssseSa At faz@ csa~snxEen sf "a short
s~rvk~- k~v- Steswesg addressed she
s%stszsAz-r far = f<w minutes He
waS followed by Carl Hole w b o.
SS=ske fs~ zhxssas tem nsannses ON fins
n<<sMsay Mt Il rhmrwh i'm l rssrsmuu-
~ The m<xf speaker Was A. II
1se~- ~hFs delivered u s&r,gnx lecture
- fh~ HsE2wr sraesssen- A ehifdr~n's
<sssssr sws~derx~a N ~ess<zEa~ ssf hymns
exrwfssAs~&aay w~a Erik LyngnS sang
h1@ ss~xs. znma k<v- StsweIl WA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
A T z | O P z

Mrs. j. Stoen entertained the LII
theran aid at the church basement.
Thursday.
Mr.. G. Mclaughlin returned Fri
day from Duluth. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernel Foster were
hosts to a number Of friends Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing bridge.
Plentywood defeated the local
basketball team here Saturday night
the score was ~ to II.
AIr. and AIRS. q. n. Hoyen were
hosts at a goose dinner Sunday eve
ming.
The card party The seniors were
planning on having Friday the 9th
was postponed until Il later date be-
cause of bad weather.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Nicholson were
. o'clock dinner guests at the Bran
don home Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
O u It'll o
ella West, Correspondent

Roy Nelson took Celia Hoffart
who was suffering with qninsy. tc
Plentywood on Thursday. Dir. Sfor.
kan laneed her throat and she was
able to return home.
Alfred Meharry entertained a
cards OF Friday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Deck entertained six
teen of her lady friends on Thurs
day afternoon.
Max and Christine Deck, Eric An
thomson, Jack Mclean and Dolores
Middlestadt, all of Plentywood. were
Sunday guests at Mrs. Decks. Leone
accompanied them to Plentywood
for a couple Of days visit.
Mrs.N. j. Nelson entertained AZ
a bridge dinner Friday night. Mrs.
Arthur LELAND Won head prize, Mr..
n Mrs Palmer Scott each carried
Off the consolation.
The basketball game Friday mite.
between Scobey and Outlook. re-
suited in Outlook winning 2S-4.
Harry Prescott entertained the
orchestra Thursday night at h 3
Deck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snuggins
drove up to Minton, Sask. Saturday
The Catholic study club. Little
Flower" met at the home Of Bob
Fitzgerald on Sunday. They win
meet the 10th Of February at Mrs
Simmonette's.
Three Of the school busses wore
unable to face the storm Wednes-
day night. Dan Egger. Bill Tobin
n John Lien distributed their
Dads about town. Mr.. Tobin took
his bus and went to the school house
Thursday noon and got his passen-
gers and took them to his home for
dinner.
Grant Stoner had the misfortune
10 upset his truck at the LELAND cor
ner, Tuesday. Fortunately. he o.
capped injury. A flat tire was the
cause OF the accident.
Mrs. Lloyd Deck returned from
the Plehtywood hospital on Monday.
Clarence Doe spent the week end
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
RAY M o ND
tFlora Jordan Correspondent

Fred Wendt was n RAYMOND bus
mess visitor on Monday.
The 500 line snow Iaow cam,
through Saturday evening TO keet
The line open.
John LindbIom was In the for.
part Of the week.
The boundary visitors werp Mel
in Brown and brother. Jacob Zeif-
ner, John kohIer, Henry Void, Car
Sfadstad and Herb Blair.
Joe Becker and wife were shop-
ping here Monday.
Mrs. Jack Smith went 10 Plenty
wood Monday 70 consult a doctor.
I'ercy and Donovan Budke and
Wilbur Strlihe were seen on on !
streets this week.
lte1 firi~ler WAS a business vigi-
tor last saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Jensen drove
N from the farm Saturday.
Two herds nf stock wandered tur-
liz The Storm. About sixteen head
came through town and went r.
Kenneth Con ms place About 60
a4eati were III the vicinity OF John
Ai4tihittsttt At present wrftir.Y
me owners have n been located
ifesliiiie they might be Arthur Te-
ami :. nr Canadian stock.
lie school children had d yauen-
Inc box IN the 18th.
AIRS Lena Wilson and son were
shoppers here this week
W ~
church services were held at the
Lutheran church Sunday night.
Sam Wilson was i'm To sac his
parents.
The children are ont hunting fox
i,efl iierTons hat which blew away
II The blizzard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
lzH5lKEE


WANTED for CASH-Several car
'oads draft-hrod horses and mules.
How manv have vnn and how q O
can 'yau ship? Fred Chandler. Char
it0n. Iowa.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rrea Dur
&C Jersey Sows-=James e. Wagner.
slentywood. Mont. Box S64 3tp.
FOR POSITION OR JOBs-spplv
business Service Bureau or Gener-
al Employment Office. Havre. Mon
tana. We have calls for different
kinds OF office help. Cooks. wait
resses. honse-keeners and general
farm hands. Write for application
form. Lock box No. I3o. Havre.
Montana. 1atr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

John Andersen aAd %F# HnI<
from HrocktOn Eerr ns she Rack
Spring vicinity xH week They
were caught lin the <asssza aasa rsuAd
not refurn home before Tuesday
Edwin 1ork ~zx takes Es II
hospital at PentrEaod fh@ farx1 ~
last week and operated on fsx ~
pendichis- He is Eettimx as~EE n5re-
IT,
Lars A"rk haas qun aaeauaiAE sk1en
for Guy Alicia
Lock Spring S<-hf~es mas poorly n
tended last week cas- assrxsmur NJ IL
STERN
Edith Folsom spent the ws~k enA
ut her honae ~ AHs%ss1v.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

tertainment. an oyster stew was
serted to the crowd. The stew was
prepared and served by Robt Hen
dersen. About sixty people were
present.
Mrs. Gibbons entertained the
Town Country bridge club at her
home Saturday afternoon. and three
tables were in play.
Mrs. Sigyart Johans0n and Dora
Johanson were Ilentywood shoppers
on Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Why Sale OF Real Estate Should no
be Made

w fadd ~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON,
TANA. IN AND FOR THE cOUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN
formerly the Twentieth Judicial
District)
In the Matter of the Estate of
ffeHry karsten, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court from the verified Petition
Of Flora karsten. the Adminjsfratix
OF Tie estate Of Henry Karsten.. de-
ceased, on file herein. that it is nee
essafy to sell the whole of the. real
estate Of the said deceased Henry
harsten. for the purpose of paving
the outstanding debts against the
SAID deeedent. and the debts. ey-
penses aud charges Of administra--
ton
IT IS ORDERED BY The court
that all persons interested in the
estate Of Henry Karsten. ceased.
appear before the District court of
the County Of Sheridan. State Of
Montana, at the court room thereof
III the County court house. at Plen-
iyWood. in the County of Sheridan
State Of Montana, on the 18th dav
OF February 1893. at the hour or
ten flo4 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. then and there TO show
cause. II any they have. why an or
der. as prayed for in said Petition.
should not be granted TO the said
-AdminlsfratsX of said estate. TO sell
OF The real estate Of the said de-
ceased. at either public or private
sale. Tor the purposes mentioned In
SAID Petition. as she shall Judge to
De Tor the best interest Of said es@
tate and the parties interested there
in.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
mat a copy of this order be pub
llsiled once Il week for two consec-
litiye weeks, in The plenfrwond
Herald, a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Done in open court this LIST dav
Of February 4. d., 1888.
S. e. Paul.
Judge Of said District Court
First Pub. Feb. 8,
Last Pub. Feb. 16.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
to the purchaser.

Nlels Madsen
County Clerk IN aud
for Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana.
First Pub. Feb q, 1883
Last Pub. Mar. 2, 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

ahnufe kAmpen- CorressssaaaeztD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

'Sh~ANSN 80
HOLLYWOOD, March 3d.
CUP)-High-poWcred movie tenn
peraments have rolled on the
floor, kicked up their heels and
screamed over little thing like
one closeup being edited from a
picture. ...- 49,. o.. =.
But that's al! over. The fact is,
picture stars nowadays are more
likely to kick about making close
ups than they were in the old
days when deprived of a chance
to emote at short range. o. .
Once, it was every stars duty
to mug" the camera as much as
picture and director permitted.
They went to any length to get
into cloSeups. Today, the close
up scenes are a bugaboO to stars
and directors alike.
Talking pictures, naturally, have
wrought this change. Watching
modern closeups, the audience
never guesses how the actors feel
about the matter. They are actors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Says Earthquakes
Start i'm Crust

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. So
I.P).-EarthQu2kcs do not start
deep in the earth, but, contrary
a popular belief, are on what
.,jentistS regard as the earth's
,,rface, DR.. Frederick Ehrcrfold,
nrofesSor of geology and min
sralogy at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, declared recently.
"Thc actual shifting of rock
masses never extends deeper than
few thousand feet" he ex.
Dlajned. "In some cases it goes
Down only a few hundred feet,
.bouch the pressure causing Sha
make is exerJed miles below the
srrface and may come from a
amber of causes"
This pressure. Dr. Ehrenteld
sid. seeks an outlet along what
NAV be termed the Line Of least
resistance, causing the up
heaval.
The scientist said the west
,,ss. has earthquakes because
,bere are many riffs there. The
reason. geologically. is that on
one side is the depression form
a bv the Pacific ocean bed. and
an the other the great weight of
he Rocky Mountains, which cx-
w,s tremendous pressure on the
foas; areas, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, March 3d.
The work oIl the Sentelt grave,
ward has been completed and it
is in fine shape. Also good az
foot road has been built from
the main highway to the grave
yard. =. .. 49,
Folds Drake has a position
near Edneypille with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hfh'
Mrs. ]. W. Cantrell was hos
tess at a birthday dinner that
She gave last Sunday in honor of
her husband, J. W. CanTeat, land
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Higgins
spent last Friday night with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Higgins. -. =,
Mrs. Hughey McCrary, and
daughter, Ruth, Of Pleasant Hin
visited relatives here last Friday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Elige
Drake who has been sick for
some time are glad to know that
she is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermet Corn OF
Berea, spent the weekend with
his father, John Corn. 'jII
Linel1 Higgins and Miss Eve
Iyn Dalton attended the gIadea-
ton exercises at Valley Hill last
Friday night: 80.
The Friday night prayer meet
ing was well attended at the
home of William Cantrell. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Soloman Cantrell next Friday
night. 1890
The condition of S. A. Mace is
not much improved. Mr.. Mace is.
81. years old. m. -
Little Velma Huggins of Hen
Jacksonville, spent last Thursday
night with her cousin, Harold
Blythe. ... ...,. 80. ii.
Miss Marian Williams who was
st Flat Rock in school for. the
past eight months has returned
to her home here. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell OF
Tuxedo, spent the weekend here
visiting relatives. y ! - .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
NO CANDIDATES HAVE
FILED In BREVARD

|, BREVARD, Mar. 80. Especially.
No names have been filed with
the city clerk for places on the
board of aldermen or for mayor
of the town, according to Clerk
II. H. Patton. The primary is
scheduled to. be held , on April
II, with April Z as final date
FOR filing. ,...-
Mayor Ralph H. Ramsey. Jr.,
who was elected by an over
whelming majority two years
ago, has made announcement to
the effect that he will not again
seek the place. No statement
has been made by members of
the board, comprised of Clyde
Ashworth, Frank D. Clement, T.
Fl. Galloway, S. M. Macfie and
W. J. Wallis. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

By NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD, March 20. -
,Capes have q lady-Sometblng
about them that makes Holly
wood girls love them.
Elizabeth Allan wears a short
dark gray cape, with Sits for her
arms, to ton a light gray skirt Of
the same mottled wool, and tops
it with a felt sailor Of the skirt
gray. Her lacy blouse Is of the
skirts hight gray and the skirt
rises to p high waiSt-line over the
blouse. fastening with a Snappy
metal button clasp at the side
front. Her shoes and gloves are
the cape's gray.
Bynne Gibson, dashing into a
dentists office, wore a dark blue
.wool crepe suit with cape sleeves
ITO the jacket. Her blouse was a
krinkly plaid tafeta, tying at the
neck with a loose bow.
Bebe Daniels. entering the
sSkeetS Gallagher home. for a tea,
given in Bebe'S honor, wore an
ankle length dress of black crepe
with short, pulled sleeves and a
fluffy. wired cape collar of white
embroidered organdy.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, lunching
in her dressing room at the stu
do. wore a pink crepe negligee,
with an entire cane collar of
yards of urcurled ostrich, shaded
from pink to rose. Jack Oakie,
Dick Arlen and Maurice Chevalier
also were present.
Vera Engles. sitting at q table
in the Cocoanut Grove with Colin
Give and Brian Aherne, wore .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

garding China" He insisted that
the Marking government" ad-'
ministers today the affairs
of hess than four of the Is prov
inces, while communist hordes
oxerrun as many as six" -. ..,.
"The world" he said, Cannot
deal in such fictions- as that of
China's integrity and expect the
League of Nations to uphold the
letter of treaties as they might
be applied in Europe" or Amer
ioa, ,8s&a JGe NA.JSAc
S'IThere is mo such national
feeling among the Chinese peo-
Die as exists among western peo-
pies. q If there were the: country
would flave been different. Z. :.
2"Chifa is a vast country, but
lit Is not nation IN the sense
that western peoples use the
term. lit is a country 9arger
than Europe IA region with al
,m0SU as ma1y QlIIeIeHV SIouPo
Of people, speaking almost as
many mutually ofnnitelhgibfe di-
a1rohfs7@ Z 'rpiIs; VA" a3S ~
T Japan has been s4wagfng, war
against a world that. has ndisun-
defstood her, and She has suf-
fered a defeat. But f. believe
| that time viii vindicate her ac-
tion. = I am confident that, at a
! not far distant date, the rest of
The world will say that we have
mot been wrong nor ,,se slfiHh in
Iour motives" -,
Matsuoka expects to proceed
to Washington on Thursday for
"a conference with President
Roosevelt. 49,. Die
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Ancient Melody

The melody sold sHmdred" was
known in the Fifteenth century. In
England 1t was used for Kettles
version of the Hundredth psalm.
"An people that on earth do dwell"
and was called the "Hundredth
Tune" The word old was added
when the psater was revised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Matsuoka Says
League Fails To-
See Main Point
Anarchy in China Given
As Root Of AH Far
East Trouble w1I~
b. HENRY F.. MISSELWfTZ
Limited Press Staff Correspondent

b. HENRY F. MISSELWfTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 30.-(UP1
Yosuke Matsnoka, Japanese Dip
lomat charged bluntly Tuesday
that the League of Nations had
neglected the big question thai
lies at the root of all the iron:
bles in the FAR east--the anarchy
in China" he spoke at a dim
ner given in, his honor. by the
japanese chamber of commerce:
'The real question, the great.
est question before us today; ne
asserted, sis the anarchy In
China. The Manchurian question
is only a phase or rather an I, up up
shot Of it. *. % ~, ,, ME.
I'm the, leagues. egerness ia
deal with the Manchurian, dues
ton, it neglected the big cues
ton that lies at the root of all
the troubles in the far east-the
anarchy in China"
,Matsuoka, who. was Japan's
chief delegate at. the recent
stormy session of the league,
when the Japanese delegates
walked out at Geneva over the
Manchuria P. dispute, struck sharp
ly back at the league during his
frank statement of Japan's case
on the continent of Asia.
He declared that Manchuria,
now Manchoukuo, was better off
under the new regime than when
a pawn in the Chinese politico-
military game which he insisted
was the cause of China's misery.
"The league, apparently, was
not so much concerned with the
welfare and happiness of the
30,000,000 people of Manchou-
kuo-Mongols, Manchus, Chinese,
Koreans and Japanese-as they
were in the preservation of peace
machinery" he declared. "What
the people of Manchoukuo had to
say was given scant considera-
ton .a. g.. g.. . -,
Matsuoka, American-educated
and thoroughly cosmopolitan in
manner and intellect, rested ia
pans case on the declaration:
peace and welfare in the far
east. is the purpose of Japan, and
the reason for Manchoukuo."
He stressed the fact that since
,Janan established o neutral zone
along the South Manchuria rail
way following the Russo-Japa-
nese war in 1904-05. the Chinese
had crowded into that narrow
strip of territory for the protec-
ton of the japanese against
bandits roaming the Manchurian
countryside.
"They came to find protec-
tion," he said, protection from
the expressions Of their own
military 'chieftans. The popula-
ton of the railway zone mcreas-
ed 20 times in a little over rs
years. So far as the popUlace
was concerned, it always trusted
the Japanese.
He frankly admitted that ia
pan needed Manchutia and took
it.
"The world knows by this
time" he commented, "the eco
nomic and political necessities of
Japan in that territory. But
want to remind you that Japan
fought two wars in Manchuria,
in. one of which she staked her
existence as a nation on the out
come. She wants to fight. no
other" - !. .
He ironically declared that
"Fhe powers of the world have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
All aforementioned

Land I'm CanbeTa, the capital Of
australia, cannot be held in fee
simple, the title always residing
With the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

vivid blue satin, form-fttfng eve
ming gown and a diminutivc eve
ming cape of silver brocade, en-
broidcred with thousands Of little
Jewels in a Chinese design.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
F q II N =
SOMEWHERE IN THE SHOPPING MllER:
ONE PURSEF(u OF OPPORTUNITIES

- -. ! sex i've. : - ~. r -. .,=
The opportunities, to which we re-
fer, are the daily ,,I bargains s to be e
found in every shopping area. Some
people find them quite BY chance. :.
stumble over them blindly :. and
acquire them with establishment. >.
Others never :: seem = 81 | to be in the right
store at the right time: If there's 9
Is per cent marked-down sale Of
shoes at Smiths, they are b buying at
Brown & Co, + f. a grocer IT. thr &c
blocks 10 Is. away j, is clearing out his
canned goods at half pice, they are
s2t <;ts' - ',4s2" "t'<dI I"$@ Is ~ tttiG
at the corner store making routine
purchases.
34t -~3 Il. - D. = rs ~
But- ,tl1 are some y people e who a. !.
ways find these opportunities. Their i:
money buys them ~ more- an BET. better !!
merchandise than 2! +, their cir 7 neigh ag
b %, W Y Not through good %! Luck k
you may be sure;bu simply because 'en;'e
these # Is people 'l read the advertise
ments in their daily newspapers.
RI @s<.>,et i ~. a ~ ! /.
This advertising is NEWS. 1t tells
WHAT. j. 1t shows y. WHERE. Those
who read it every day are Informed.
They save themselves time, trouble,
and DOLLARS. =. And their homes
are always up-te-date, their clothes
stylish -. their meals fresh with
seasonal variety -. all through the
xsS q &,{Aa ~, "a A.st.f 20 =
OPPORTUNITIES that advertising
gives them.
'aAs 80 .ifH=ss' IT..
Read the advertising in
-...... er gsasE, y .
1HE ilMlITlNElRS