Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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will not be the same as those of I your friends, neighbors, or! relatives. As you plan, keep ini mind what you have, what you need, how the item will be used, what size, color, quantity, quality ( you want, and the price you want 1 to pay.
Make a shopping list. This takes ( time, but a good shopper makes a list. Jot down items as you think ( of them. Organize your list by the location of stores and the
location of^ things within the store. This will save backtracking. ] prevent forgetting something and , help stop you from buying', something you don’t need.
Decide on quality. When you decide the type and quality you want in an item, considei^how you will use the article, how long you will use it. how you will care for it and how it looks.
Remember that you don’t always need the best quality. Irregulars or seconds are good for many uses.
What about sales?
Sales are held - for many reasons: To make room for new goods; to sell surplus or shop-worn goods; to get you into the store; and to introduce new products. The best sales are held by established stores. They want to keep your good will and your business.
When you buy at sales - consider your time, energy and money costs' of getting to the sale. Shop at the start of the sale for the best selection. Be sure the sale price is an actual reduction from the regular price. Watch fori imperfect or damaged articles. Check styles, items likely do go( out of style and may be poor buys. Remember nothing is a bargain unless you need it.
Dates to Remember
Woodville H.D. Club - Tuesday, Feb. 4at 7:30 p.m. - Mrs. Amos Butler’s
Basic Clothing Workshop Wednesday Feb. 5 at T p.m ! i Extension Office, Washington,1 Va.
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