davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

WANTED - Passengers TO Ashe-
Vile Summer School. Call 3O4-
w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

RUG SPECIAL NOW ON-Clesn-
ing 9x12 #. rugs for only $3.50.
Also continuing quilt and blan-
ket special of half price of 80
and 40 cents with minimum
package of 81, which may be
made up of quilts and blankets,
or either. Miller's Cleaners &
Laundry. Phone 152 120 4th
Ave. f..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
S-Foodstuffs

::seaD' b. FISH, nice, fresh
vs aouttry and eggs, also
Paoae Ss1goe'a6Ies. NJ. K. Cox.
Nv. Third Ave. E.
We p Want GOATS MILK,
|SOrlIs u Box $50, Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

WANTED--Maple logs-5O in
ches in length by 10 inches and
up in diamater, for delivery
during May. Gallihcr Bros, Inc,
Biltmorc, N. C.. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
2S-Help (Male)

POSITION OPEN - Single men
with light cars, wishing pcrma-
nent employment see M. q.
Beck between 8 and 9 Il. M,
Rosemont Inn = above Ford
Place-HenderSonville, n. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
Wanted
destinations (Female)

WANTED-Work as companion,
waitress, hotel clerk, by teacher
for the summer. References eX-
changed. &C." care Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
do You Need Help? TryA Help Adv This Adv.
Brought Good Replies To Select From
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

ord for this size type for
2 a E assertion; half price for
it rss,d ,,, insertions; IN.
iatse sSIr ratc-$t a line (this
sS''2t y,ircJj minimum of five
I PES a word this size type
n first Insertion; half
, ! for subsequent inser-
ions.
! a word for type this
lie for first insertion;
II for each addi-
iOnal consecutive inser-
'l;Timum charge, 25c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

lepDor e"eet potato, tomato,
paion hon egg plant, cabbage,
hnpis eanliflower, broccoli;
Hqa, onInarl!gOld, aster, calen-
earyev' '915!kla, scabiosa, etc.
n Mggan, S04 Kanuga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

, 'SoiaS BULBS FOR SALE
H. 'T oulOs-small pompons;
\, =, .arge variety, all named
ioS,n ~ certain kind-$1 dozen
PAU Address Hudson Dairy,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

r. PLANTS, all. varie.
srov,, G0'Iar per thousand.
han p DE-; u Hendersonyille. Nor
Dutch, Phone 9168. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18

STRAYED - Male white wire
haired foxterrier, wearing red
collar. Reward. Mrs. Mary
Penland, 735 Fifth Ave. W..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-18
4O-Miscelaneous

WANT to engage veal calves.
Hatch's Market at depot. Phone
$40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana
up to and including March II. 1888
Tor all live timber marked or desig-
mated for cutting on an area en-
bracing about S acres in the East IL
OF surveyed section 80 Township
29N-,. RAW, M. r. NJ. on Emma
Gulch Kootenai National Forest es-
timated to be Sc M feet B. M. of
white pine. No bids of less than
$500 per M feet will be considered
The sum of $4,000 must be deposit
ed with each bid, to be applied to
the purchase price, refunded, or re-
tanned In part as hquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of sale
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. In addition to the above
stumpage, 90c per M feet B. M. for
all white pine cut must be deposited
IN cooperative fund to cover the
cost of brush disposal. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
corning the timber, the conditions
OF sale and submission of bids should
De obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Libby, Montana, or Forest
Hanger at Cabinet Ranger Station.
f10-24 |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Libby Drops
Eureka 26-I3

Playing slow, listless game on q
foreign court. the Libby Terriers
were. able to outscore the Eureka
Lions 26-13.
Neither team was willing to open
up and play fiery brand of of
fensive ball. The Lions started out
last, but were soon drawn into the
same pace the Terriers chose. At
halfhme the score was IA. Sleizer
scored half of Libby's points in this
first half.
The Terriers, not content with the
lead they had, tried to increase It
and because of this they began foul
ing. They held the Lions to one
held goal, but were not able to cope
with the seven free losses. HAYDEN.
LIBBY forward, and Gennotti. Eu-
rreka guard, left the game by the
foul route.
sleizer led the scoring with IS
points, while Fleming garnered six
to lead the Eureka offensive.
The lineups:
Libby-Hayden t. (5). Sleizer
l3), johnson f., Richards c. "a,
Fowler G. ~, Borden e. (2) (c).
STRENGTHENING f. s.. Mikalson
+ (2), Scott c., Gibbons c. az, Har
rs g., Gennotti &. (D, Rambosek G.,
Henningson e.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

the Masonic hall. Mrs. Perry Will
son received high score prize and
Mrs. George Fife second high for
ladies' and Glen Thorn high and
Dr. Judson Forman second high and
men. A delicious lunch was served
at the close of the evening by the
hostesses, Mrs. Shirley Glass. Mrs
Blanche Weidner and Mrs. Maxine
Peterson.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. @. Beason re-
turned Monday after spending sew
eral months in Spokane.
Stratford Peterson arrived from
Helena Sunday to visit his mother
Mrs. p. A. Peterson.
Mrs. Frank Frye and Mrs Henry
Cody accompanied Les Kensler to
Libby Monday.
Lester Coffman came home from
Pullman to spend the weekend Wis
ltIng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Coffman.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Sturm of Lib
by were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Sturm.
c. NJ Devine came from Libby
Monday and is visiting this week
at the home of Mrs. Anthony low
Miss Sara Flortke visited for .
lew days at the <. j. Weidner home
Gale Weidner returned home from
Pullman on Thursday, after finish
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Highlights in the
High Schoo History

Can you remember way back
In the second grade, all the sen
Tors now learned to spell mum
bers'? We wonder how many OF
them still remember-hoW.
In the firth grade, the same whole
class spelled down on the word
all right? That was the age of
simplified spelling.
In the eighth grade, in another
spelling match-but as your his
torlan IS properly modest sort of
that? $50
Back in-1e33, was tive don't
want to put any ideas into the pres
ent juniors heads, but it did oc-
cur the junior class decided to have
a sneak day? (Nothing like plan
ning an idea few months in adj
vance, Remember also what hap
pened to them?
You could talk when Mr.. HAYES
was taking roll call-and % home
at $50? And they talk about the
land Of the free.
ssflnefhe second grade, Edward Neils
wore bright red gown, and was >
II was nearly as red as
your face right now, Ed.
In that fabulous time of "once
upon time" when the Tamarack
lumor column was funny?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

Benny, Burns and Allen, and Bob
Burns play serious dramatic roles
on the air. Paul Whiteman fol-
lowed that up by presenting Helen
vinson as concert pianist. Bing
Crosby lets Fay Wray blow tunes
on sweet potato and Olivia de
Haviland plays chopsticks.
ODDS AND ENDS-Kafe Smith has
received an autographed copy OF Eleanor
Rooseueifs netuesf book from the Presi.
dents ioife herself Louise Fazenda
rounds oar her Twentieth year of motion.
picture making uith "Sscing Your LADY,
and just for fun she is dashing around
aie country, slipping into theafers from
Neto York to Texas and listening to
audience comments The cook book
ichIch radios mystery chef sends TO lis
feners has been requested by the tpipas
OF II United States senator's. the .oido,o,
OF firo Presidents and stewards OF the
royal household in England !. Edward
=. Robinson is so pleased ouer his sue
cess on the radio that he is much more
thrilled, ,ohen fans call him aSfere EiL
son than he is iphen they hail him az
Little Caesar or any OF his other gang.
sfer roles The picture Robert TAYLOR
made ~ England sUas prepietued in lie
ne California totem and people uho toere
there report that ii tUiH make hin, the
fdporiie OF the Stage.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Libby Reserves Beat
Troy Reserves, 1914

The Libby Reserves defeated the
Troy Reserves last Friday on the
local court by the score of 1914.
The Libby boys were off to fast
start but slowed down as the Tro-
Jan defense checked closer. At the
end of the regular playing period,
The score was tied at l4-l4, but a
Trojan player had fouled, and Ikeda.
punished forward converted the
charity toss that won the game.
The lineups:
Libby Reserves-Ikeda, I. m.
Corbett t. 49,. Paulson f., r. Spen-
Ger t., L. Spencer c. (6), Daggett c..
klehm g., Seims G., Eggert G., "a
jane &.
Troy Reserves Woods t. ~, Mi
gakl I. ~, Vorhies G, Burns G..
Mason g., Joy G. az. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
sssssesossxscssossssssssssss
TROY NEWS

The members of the Junior Ladies
Aid are giving a series of silver
teas, and Tuesday afternoon the frs
one was held at the home of Mrs
Glen Ihom with Mrs. Ed. Laehn and
Mrs. Art Wilson assisting. The next
one is to be Tuesday afternoon with
a Japanese tea at the home of Mrs
John Sagen
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Akridge OF
Occur d'Alene, Ida, are the proud
parents of a son born to them on
Jan. %.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Holbrook ar
rived IN Troy Thursday from Mos
cow, Ida, and will be here for some
little time.
Charles Fem had his car stolen
Saturday night from in front of the
Libby theatre at Libby. II was re-
covered Sunday.
The Catholic Ladies are now max
ing preparations for their annual
ST. Patrick's dance.
A birthday dinner was held Sun
day at the NJ c. Holbrook home
IN honor of the birthdays of Mr.
Holbrook and Charles Fem.
Mr.. e. f. Burns went To K5-atiiS-
peil Friday to spend the weekend
visiting relatives and returned Mon.
day
Frank Devich, head of the w. p
A. for Lincoln, Flathead and Sand
ers counties, and wife spent the
weekend at the home of his brother
Joe Devich.
A. l.. Dean returned to his teach
ing duties at the high school on
Monday after being absent for two
weeks on account of illness.
Mrs. Judson Forman entertained
at dessert luncheon at her home
Wednesday. There were three tables
OF bridge in play during the after
noon, with Mrs. Glen Thorn receiv-
ing nigh score honors and Miss Mar !
garet Clay low.
Betty Laehn celebrated her ninth |
birthday Monday afternoon by en-
tertainlng group of little friends
at her home The little guests
played games, INDUCED in a peanut
nunt, and partook of a delicious
lunch, with large birthday cake
N the. form of merry go-round
ana animal favors. Decorations were
n red and white. Miss Betty re-
,elved many lovely gifts.
The Great Northern trains Nos. 27
md 28 changed time on Sunday and +
low arrive in Troy, No. 27 at BIT +
}. m, and No. 20 at 5.23 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen and
daughters Flora and May and Anita
pent the weekend visiting rela-
ives in Whitefish.
Mrs. Clifford Clay and F. B. Cal.
o!W left on Friday for Spokane and {
'oap Lake, Wash, and will be gone
or some time taking a rest cure. II
Friends of Mrs. E. j. Cole enter
aimed at baby shower in her hon
T at the home of Mrs. c. o. Sturm [
n Tuesday afternoon. There were /
1any lovely gifts and delicious
inch was served by the ladies. ]
The Lumber Jack Sewing club /
let on Thursday afternoon at the {
ONE of Mrs. Bud Feenan.
Frank Frye went to Libby Sun /
ay to attend the funeral of Mrs. c
gorge Blackwell, ST..
Mrs. c. NJ Akin returned this \
eek from Garfield, Wash. after d
weeks visit there with her son
alph Akin. +
The Eastern Star Auxiliary held
plnochle party Friday evening at F
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

ing four year course at the State
College
Fred French received word on
Sunday of the death of his nephew.
William French, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. NSs'
The Troy Women's club met at
the library Tuesday evening. After
the business meeting the ladies were
entertained by the Girl Scouts. June
Sanders told of the history of Scout
ing, June Carr, Alcine Laffoon and
fIora May sagen rendered several
clarinet selections, Anita Sagen and
June Carr gave a tap dance. and
Gloria Cobbledick and Alcine LAT
foon demonstrated the tying of knots
OF first aid bandages. The girls
served the members of the club a
delicious. lunch at the close of the
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
General News

MISS Rowe, Grade I-Jacoueline
Gompf's name was omitted from
the honorable mention list Rob.
ert Clough, Verna Gamache and
week. 1'''
] Miss Louck's, Grade i Mrs.
week.
Miss Knoke, Grade | = Jimmie
Brown, Richard Madison and Joan
Liilevllg made doll houses and
brought them to school.
Miss Carlson, Grade IT-Visitors
last week were: Mrs. Pete Peder-
son, and Patricia, Mrs. Carl Brown
Mrs. Ole Rolseth, Mrs. Ed PIN
mer, Phyllis Rubard, Mrs. Gus Del
ger and Darlene.
those who had the best conduct
IN January are: Helen Church. Anna
honnlng, Iona Noel, Joyce Richard
son, Charlotte Becker, Patsy Goose
law law, EDNA Mae Baeth, Peggy Raw
nngs, Albert Nixon, Vincent Neils.
and Charlotte Powell.
The best free-hand drawings of
Wairuses, polar bears, and seals were
made by Charlotte Becker. Albert
Nixon, Albert Rolseth, Bob. Peder-
son, John Petrusha, Edna Mae Baeth.
anna Ronning, James Farris. and
Jimmie Adams. W
Miss Rieger, Grade 1.-THE Cit
lzenship Club officers in Miss RE
gers room are: President. CLAW Zol-
lars; basement captains. Robert
Young. and Margaret WEIGH. plav- |
ground committee, Darcy Scherrner- |
norm, and Shirley Switzer: door can
am, Mayella Steele; hail captain
Allen Kreymer; housekeepers T az
~leary and Calvin Smith. calendar
Larry Wikum; health
,ap1aln, Billy Bob Boothman.
Ihey have valentine box in their
DOM. They are learning "Valen-
me songs and making some val
friday. oiii ~
Miss Olson, Grade III-Every per.
on IN the room has had his name IN
ne reading chart. Betty Woods
no Warren Thompson have read the l.
1ost books. - ''ie
MISS Liebe, Grade V-The class
working on transportation prof.
!, MISS Towe, Grade vi - Philip
ieaIy brought map of Montana
school 1t is made of salt flour
no water and contains figures rep
ssenting railroads, mines. and IN
lans. The class is making a note
ook OF stories written BY mem
ers of the class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Who's Who

There seems to be a new light
in=this senior boys brown eyes
since the attractive blonde sopho.
more girl who recently moved away
has returned.
This good-looking brown-eyed
Boys favoriteeperiods in school are
undoubtedly his study periods-or
SO he informed me- And now since
the attraction is greater he can real
~ do less studying and feel better
about 1t. After graduation he plans
10 spend year in Libby and then
go to Denver to take up a CONNER
cial course.
Hunting and fishing are his favor
tie pastimes, hobbies, and sports. In
iact, lnere IS nothing quite like
them in his estimation.
The last characters in the Who's
VINO We're Frances Brooks and Raw
mond Carlson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Spring Fever to be
Presented Friday Night

When the juniors present Spring
Fever tomorrow night we, are con.
fldent that the production will 90
down In local history as one of the
finest junior plays ever presented
The cast has worked hard and
alilgently, under the capable di-
rection of Miss Winston. and q first
class performance in every respect
IS promised the audience.
The setting of this play takes
place at Brookfield College and the
story deals with college life and
problems If one can judge by the
rehearsals and the splendid cooper
alton OF everybody concerned. the
result should be more than salts
factory.
Inc play will be presented to-
night in the Junior High
auditorium at 800 o'clock. Admis-
sion is 25c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Junior TIigI,
Pep Rally

On Friday afternoon the Junior
High held a pep rally. The pro-
gram consisted of selection bv
the band, pep songs, led by Miss
McCannon, and other entertain
ment was furnished by some of the
pupils.
Mr.. Anderson, as master Of cere-
monies, introduced the speakers
who spoke concerning the game. The
yell leaders led the assembly in
some yells and the pep rally was
ended with another number by the
band under the direction of Mr..
Haugland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

court. The &C" class won by the
score of 14-8, while the "B" class
won 1877.
The hneups for both games:
Libby -H. Neils t6). Thede
to), q. Neils (2), Lyons, Martenson,
Johnson, Gamache.
: Troy "C'-Daugharty (2), Mason,
Brown, Robins (6), Migaki, Savage.
Libby B-Martin al, Vaughn
-, Allen %, Eggert, Heath, Thede
~, Earle, Ferguson.
Troy "B"-J. Kuwahara. G. Ku-
wahara, Moore t2), Anderson (4.
Burns, Alexander ID.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Editorial

For four weeks the juniors have
been working on their annual play.
1t has meant nights of practice and
study, the giving up of other more
delightful pleasures and valuable
time. Not only have the actors
worked, but the advertising com
mittees, property managers. and
their directors have been giving their
energies TO produce a successful
Junior play. They have worked
hard because they want the play to
be an achievement that they can be
proud of. They want to feel as if
they have really accomplished
something They want to feel proud
TO have helped present Spring
Fever. 9
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
= - - ~ - = = - tbFNEE1
STAT !
DUST !;
Movie i. Radio !;
VIRGINIA VALE xxx

CLAUDETTE COLBERT who
~ rushed off to Europe for a
long vacation the day she
finished Paramount's Blue
boards Eighth Wife" revealed
some pet economies of her star
friends just before she left.
She is extravagant about clothes,
but her French thrift makes her
cling to her old shoes. Gary Cooper
rolls his own cigarettes. Fredric
March always buys two packs of
cigarettes at time because they're
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Libby Junior High
Wins Two Games

The Libby Junior High School's
two basketball teams chalked up
TWO victories against their oppo-
nents, Troy, IN two fast and flashy
games last Friday night on the Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Ether Once Popular Anesthetic

VH0E UPHIHI HHESEHHEIE
Ether was almost as we'll known
as laughing gas in the early Nine
teenfh century. Faraday wrote
about its Supplying effects in 1918.
In Athens, Ga, medical students
VINO knew about Faraday's work
used to give ether parties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

a penny cheaper that way. Fred
MacMurray saves razor blades to
be resharpened. Martha Raye
wears sturdy, service-weight stock
ngs except on gala occasions.
Most thrifty of all is Marlene
Dietrich. She is string saver.
Her maid is always wrapping up
packages for her to take to the stu
dIo and the string comes in handy.
Al Pearce celebrated the begin
ming OF his second year with his
present radio sponsor and his eIev-
enth year on the air in his own ne
culiar fashion. He gave his orchcs-
ira leader rubber baton so there
would be no stiffness in his rhythms
and presented himself with the most
enormous news camera You ever
saw.
When Fred Astaire returned from
vacation to the R. X. O. studio re
Gently to start work on his next pic
ture with Ginger Rogers, he found
the amusement park set of Dam
sci in Distress" still standing. Kind
ly guy that he is, he arranged to
buy all the slides and games and
sent them to an orphans home.
y
Enrol Flynn did not even stop to
hear congratulations ON his grand
performance in 'sRobin Hood" The
minute the preview was over and
ne was told that no retakes were
necessary, he hoped a plane to
Boston where he bought seventy
i've foot boat Ca ketch il you will
Je technical about it, i'm which he
jailed off to the Bahamas for some
ishing.
y
Hollywood players are trying to
lgure out some unusual hobby or
ecret ambition because the current
ado craze is to present film star
DING something quite different
rom their work on the screen. Cecil
,e Mile started it by having Jack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
JUST GETTING ROLLING AGAIN.
"a" waste q Mile Of gas /!

- mile OF stop and 60 driving around
nome may well be mile and half to
your engine.
That's because in low" gear, your en-
CINE makes about II turns for each turn
OF your wheels. In second" about
IN high" only about q.
Shell engineers found that getting roll
ing again from single stop can waste
enough "undieested" gasoline TO carry
you of q mile.
TO cut this costly waste, they found a
way TO rearange the chemical structure
OF gasoline, making every drop disable to
your motor under all driving conditions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Man Who Sold
Song Hit For $50
Says He'll Be More
Careful In f uture

CHICAGO, Nov. IT, CAMP
Local musical and theatrical circles
continued to buzz this week after
hearing the strange story of Zilner
t. Randolph, colored WPA musici-
an, who declared that he had writ
ten the song hit, "Old Man Nose, !"
and in 1884 had sold it to Louis
Armstrong to avoid eviction from
his home.
Randolph, who at one time had
played the cornet in Armstrong;
band, said, my wife and talked
it over, and we decided to sell it.
So, for $50 let a song go that |
had been afraid to trust to the
mails to get copyrighted. | carried
it all the way to Washington my
self. Louis Armstrong later heard
it and wrote to me about it. / had
an idea, 1t was good, but sold il
to save my home
Randolph, who is the father OIL
five children, now has two new
numbers "as good, If not better
than "Old Man Hose" One, "KnocR
Need SAL" he wrote for Eddie Du
chin and the other Liza Down OF
the Levee,a was introduced BY
Ethel Waters last year on the Bel
Bernie program. Asked about these
songs, Randolph said quickly, s'Yol
can bet won't sell them for $50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Georgian Tells Of
Poor F ABILITIES For
Negro Education

AMERICUS, Ca, Nov. 18 (By G,
F. Johnson for ANP) Two hundred
principals of Georgia schools met
here last week TO discuss a proposed
program for development Of schools
throughout the state. There were
four individual discussions, led by
R. L. Cousins, state supervisor of
Negro education L. L. Lester, as
sistant to the supervisor; Mrs. Helen
Whiting, State department. Of Edu-
cation, and DR.. Irby, University Of
Georgia.
During his talk, Supervisor Cou-
sins disclosed that there were four
counties in the state without Negro
schools, and that there are only "a
Negro high schools throughout
Georgia. One county high school
superintendent, he said. had closed
his high school department because
Negroes did not need it, He also
stressed the need of higher educa-
ton among Negroes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Lima Merchants To
Advertise Heavy
Durir,gfioliday Season

LIMA, Ohio, Nov H.. Due TO
the fact that merchants and husi-
ness houses throughout this terri
tory are expecting one Of the larg-
est volumes Of business for the
coming season that has occurred in
many years, a limited amount of
advertising space il this paper will
be available from now until Christ
mas.
Our worthy business men here
know that ii pays q advertise their
goods and specials carly 50 that or
ders may be made and that a great
amount Of the Iast-minute rush can
be avoided The customer also has
a chance to buy early and save on
merchandise. Oar readers know
that when they see an advertise
ment in The Forum it is worth
while. The Lima Forum will not ac-
cert advertising from firms and
business houses that are not worthy
of your support
So, when you see it in The Fo-
rum, it has TO be good.