davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

minor dressings and treatments,
l07.
NIB. # each family had a first
aid closet. and quickly cared for
the cuts, bruises. and minor acci-
dents IN the home. We would not
see nearly rs many infections Of
these wounds. and not nearly as
many ugly scars.
Children excluded. illness. con-
tact with Illness. "a: children ad-
mltted BY permit after illness. 13
by school nurse. Is; by health Of
ticer, 3; tubereulin skin test. ad-
ministsred by DR.. Fox. /.
Hone visits. illness. correction of
defects investigation of needy
cases. s.. ether visits. conferences
Per school health program with
community agencies. 16. Health
items Ter papers. =.
Notices sent per any matter to
be called u the attention of the
home IL order 10 promote cooper
auon between The home and the
school IN the interest of the child S
welfare. 1878.
Coatagion Numps, /; pink eye.
6. respiratory infection. 3; impet-
igo. s. Seabies. measles. diphtheria,
ana scarlet fever, / each.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
JE WELRY
ON DISPLAY At
HhUN' 'SSTORE

Fan and winter jewelry STYLES
now are on display at the 0. F
Haun Jewelry store at sos Main
street and special displays will be
arranged for the fall opening and
festival Saturday.
Yellow gold jeWelry. fashions Ia
test, is featured at the store. The
cleaning metal is made up IN rings.
bracelets. necklaces. ear drops and
many other necessities and novel
ties in the jeWelry line.
The friendly credit plan IL vogue
at the Haun store makes It possible
for small deposit TO hold any az
ticle until Christmas.
There never has been a time.
Haun said today when SO little
money can buy so much
Watches in all reliable makes and
attractive styles. silver. clocks and
leather goods are among the tempt
ing offerings on exhibit.
Fall festival visitors are invited 10
visit the Haun store and make il
their headquarters while becoming
acquainted with the store and is
personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
So. S!ERRAS
VITAL FACTOR
IN COMMUNITY

Southern SierraS Power company
service has been identified with
the growth and development of
Imperial Valley since the earliest
days as the company purchased
the Holton Power company which
was established in 1908.
The company always has taken
an active part in every endeavor
for the good of the community and
participation in the 1888 fall open
ing festival will be as wholehearted
and as sincere as in former years.
The transmission line bringing
electrical energy to Imperial VAL
ley is the longest Transmission line
in the world and in spite of the
hazards entailed. service INTERRUPT
tions are at a minimum. The line
crosses mountains and deserts to
bring light and power to this be-
low sea level valley.
While the sale of electricity is
the major concern of the company,
electrical appliances are a Sideline
offered to the buying public.
Service improvement at all times
is the watchword of the Southern
SierraS company and for many
years has produced improvement
after Improvement.
The needs of the valley are stud
led constantly and every effort is
made to keep abreast of the times
by incorporating the latest dis
coyeries of science.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
BALBOA BEER
HANDLED BY
PURE ICE: CO.

Ice never fails the hostess and is
the best and safest way to pre-
serve food. in the opinion of Off
Cials Of the Pure Ice company.
Since ice works uniformly, the
Pure Ice company urges Imperial
Valley residents to use it for safe
refrigeration.
This company specializes in
swift and efficient service in sup
plying patrons with ice at the mo-
ment it is needed. The quality of
the product is Of the best and is
the cause of the big increase in
company business during the past
year.
The Pure Ice company is valley
distributor for Balboa beer and is
exceedingly proud Of this popular
brew.
Balboa brew masters do not say
ready until the beer is actually
ready and a fine lager beer is the
result Of proper aging.
This beer is on sale at many eS-
Establishments throughout the valley
and residents are invited to become
familiar with its inimitable flavor.
Cooperation in the fall festival
activities is an annual contribu
ton of the Pure Ice company to
the betterment and advancement
of community welfare and business
expansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MANY BENEFITS FROM HOME
OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION

Benefits Of the operation of The
Home Owners Loan acU are many
and varied. It has developed our
ing the last 60 days that one q
the most important Of such bene-
fits viii be the speeding up of the
liquidation OF national and state
banks whose doors have been closed
during the last three years.
Importance of the Home Loan
Act in hquidating financial insti-
tutionS was stressed recently BY a
receiver Of one o. the largest de
funcC financial institutions in Cali
fornia.
Every banking institution. this
man pointed out, has mortgage
loans on its books. and such loans
during the heyday Of prosperity
provided regular and definite IN
come for the bank But when the
financial debacle took place. when
employed persons found themselves
out Of jobs, when the savings of
such persons became exhausted.
these home loan mortgages ceased
to be prime assets -
Payments on both interest and
principal TO the institution stopped.
taxes and assessments were unpaid
and the property immediately be-
came a liability. Foreclosures fol-
lowed or were threatened.
Costs Are High
But here another problem faced
the executives of the financial in
stitutions. The cost of foreclosure
proceedings are high and in addi-
ton the mortgagor is given a
year s period Of redemption, dur
ing which he can occupy the home
without cost to himself while the
mortgage must foot the bills for
maintenance and assume the de
probation costs that accrue.
Then came the passage Of the
Home Owners Loan Act Of 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
eUNSE 7 Makes
SHOPPING EASY

Ell Centro housewives desiring the
highest quality in foodstuffs- with
wide variety from which to choose,
arei invited to visit the Sunset Mar
ket on West Adams street. This gro
Gerry establishment which has long
been one of the city's best known,
is always stocked with the best lines
of staple goods and prices are with
in the reach of all purses.
Courteous service has been ano-
ther mark Of this institution which
attracts an increasing patronage
from day to day. Buyers are made
TO feel at home here with all their
grocery wants filled with prompt
ness and efficiency.
Free delivery Of purchases to all
parts Of the city is another service
which has made the Sunset Market
so popular with the grocery buying
public Of this city.
AS a special incentive to buyers
for the Fall Opening and Festival,
the Sunset Market is offering a par
tjcularIy attractive line of groceries
and other requirements for the
table. All have been tested BY pop
ular demand and as the advertise
ment will show, are priced to ap-
peal to the housewife faced with the
difficulty of keeping within the
boundaries Of her limited budget in
these times.
Savings and satisfaction go hand
in hand with purchases made at the
Sunset Market.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
RIM OF WORLD
HIGHWAY WILL
BE DEDICATED

Dedication OF the new. high-gear
and final link of the "Rim- m-Of-the-
World Boulevard making San
Bernardino mountain resorts cas-
lily available via high-speed high
way Will be held next Saturday,
. October d, at. 1:3O O'Clock, says
report today from the Automobile
Club Of Southern California.
Many prominent state, county,
city and mountain officials and
. representatives will participate in
the program set for that time. A
/ caravan from San Bernardino area
will meet another from the noun
tain3 at the Arrowhead Springs
Arch - at 1:3O pm A ribbon across
the new 45 mile highway link
which starts at this point will be
cut to begin the ceremonies, and
. permit the caravan to continue
over the new route TO Panorama
Point, which offers far-flung
view Of the San Bernardino Val
/ ley. Addresses will feature the
program here. and il will be con-
cluded with a dinner-meeting at
Lake Arrowhead lodge at $50 pm.
with a brief program Of talks and
entertainment.
The new link of the highway
making the drive to the crest of
the mountains an easy one in high
gear. replaces the old Waterman
Canyon grade and considerably re-
duces driving time to the summit
Long curves, wide road and guard
rails at many points make the road
unusually safe. notes the auto club
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

These are soma Of the indicators that show that national
recovery the way We assisting by adherence the
NRA and believe that the time do normal buying and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM SHOWS
MANY CASES GIVEN TREATMENT

The following is a report of the
health service program for the
first school month. and shows the
particular problems which have
already come up this year, from
statistics compiled by Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse.
Accidents. occurring on school
grounds. S; children taken home ILL.,
%; classroom inspection. for clean
illness and discovery Cf minor III
fecuon, IS.
Individual inspection. tonsils.
teeth, skin, posture. eyes. Il: ma
jor defects discovered. Is. defects
corrected. 8: defects being treated.
3. Weighed and measured. T96.
Health talks. clubs. classes. 6. re
ferred to health officer. medical in
spcCtions. questions Of contagion.
10; private physician. illness. de
feet correction, p; private dentist
/: county hospital. disqualification
for illness. emergency care Of coua-
~ accident cases. 6.
Clothes closet, clothing for chill
dren. Z. r. +. c., emergency feed
relief for families, and work. 5.
Probation officer. none.
First aid, minor accidents. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

and later lis operation began to
BE- felt The financial institutions
found 9 method Of Kidding them
selves Ct the home mortgages that
had ceased 10 be assets. accept
Home Owners Lean Corporation
bonds that can be converted into
cash. and thus speed the return
of the depositor 5 money which has
remained 50 long in the form OF
- frozen assets.
Throughout the state OF Califor-
MIA thousands upon thousands Of
citizens who are waiting for divi-
dens TO be declared by insolvent
institutions will lind that the
Home Owners Loan Act has come
not alone TO assist distressed home
owners but will aid in the compile
ton OF tie work Of liquidation and
thus return much more quickly, the
savings of these people.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
QUALITY FOOD
CARRIES MANY
POPULAR LINES

For prompt and courteous serv-
ice and quick delivery. Quality
Food Market. CAB South Fourth.
has no rivals among the food pur-
veyors of the city.
The store is well stocked with
standard brands Of merchandise.
featuring Iris, Black and White.
Del Monte and other well known
canned lines
Fruit and vegetables are always
plentiful here and Of good quality
and reasonably priced.
The refrigerated cases in the
meat department show a tempting
assortment of choice cuts. and Kee.
the butcher is an adept in trim
ming and dressing the meats.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MATHES STORE
WILL REOPEN
ON SATURDAY

Fall opening day will be cele-
brated at the J. H MatheS money
saving store Saturday by the COM
pany opening for business after
having been closed for two months.
A formal opening is planned for
Saturday when thousands of dol
lars worth of new goods bought be-
fore the advance in prices, will be
offered for sale. Savings will be
shared with the buying public.
Articles of wearing apparel for
all members Of the family and
household necessities all are in
cluded in the large stock placed
on the shelves this week.
Many special bargains are plan
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
DOLLAR DAY
FEATURED BY
WARD STORE

Dollar day is the feature at
Montgomery Wards store for Sat
urday as a part of the annual fall
festival celebration.
Bargains IN every department will
be offered at 81 and shoppers will
miss a great opportunity to save
on purchasers # they do not take
advantage OF the savings offered,
according to company officials.
Articles needed and desired by
every visitor at the fall festival will
be found al the Word store for
only s..
As IS q well known fact, mer-
chandise OF al kinds at most rea-
sonable prices always are to be
found at this establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

to call at the Mathes store at 528
Main street and to make it their
headquarters during the annual
celebration and for many years to
come.
Work clothing and winter neces-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

ned for fall opening day as part
of the annual festival celebration
rs well as to mark the store S OPEN
ing for business once again.
Fall festival visitors are invited
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The Passion Fruit Growers as
sociation has purchased a packing
house at Vista, San Diego county.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CURB PRICES RISE
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Some Shares Reach New
Highs as Advance Extends
to Most Groups.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12-Stocks on the
Curb Exchange followed those on the
big board today to higher levels.
The strength was distributed pretty
evenly over the whole list and most of
the days top prices were attained dur
ing the afternoon number of new
high records for the year appeared
Such diversified stocks as Electric
Bond d Share, Alabama Great South
ern, American Superpower common,
preferred and first preferred; Brazilian
Traction, Light & Power, Colorado Gas
& Electric convertible preferred, Creole
Petroleum, Mapes Consolidated Humble
Oil and Horn & Hardart reached new
1888 peaks.
Led by American Superpower, the
public utilities were the most active
group. Trading in this issue was steady
throughout the session and it enjoyed
one Of the largest individual sales totals
OF the whole list, principally because of
an early sale of $4,000 shares. Electric
Bond & Share continued in favor, SELL
ing as high as 40A, up more than 3
points over the previous close. Long
Island Lighting, Niagara Hudson Power
and United Light g. Power also moved
ahead.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat ad-
vanced late today, responsive largely
to an upward swing of securities.
Speculative demand for wheat came
about also as reflection of generally
unfavorable crop reports from the
United States Winter wheat belt, espe-
cially indications of premature ripen-
ing in soft wheat areas east of the
Mississippi River. New wheat has
started to move in volume in the South
west, with around 200 cars received to-
day at interior terminals in Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
All deliveries of wheat mounted to
new high records, and closed strong at
the topmost point attained, 1a1k "a cents
above Saturdays finish; corn unchanged
to u up; oats, Aa% advance, and pro-
visions unchanged to cents of.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Cotton Seat Sells Higher.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney

NEW YORK, June IL R.-Sale Of
New York Cotton Exchange member
ship at $4,000 was announced today.
This is an increase of 500 over the
previus transaction.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
WAGE CUTS ENDED.

The Tubize Chatillon Corporation at
Hopewell. Va, will restore the wage
cuts which affected 1900 employees 60
days ago. The restoration Of the old
Evening star., 1933-06-12
New York Cotton
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12-After display
ing considerable irregularity for several
hours, cotton prices today moved up
ward sharply quarter of a cent II
sympathy with the rise in stocks and
grains and the market closed around
the top, 8 to 16 points higher than
Saturday. Heavy profit taking occurred,
but the list moved forward within few
points of the high record made last
month. Spots were advanced 10 points
To O AZ
Evening star., 1933-06-12

DIVIDEND rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
DIVIDEND. fPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock
Payable IN cash or stock. Payable IN
In stock. Plus So in stock h Plus q
IA stock. Plus e% N stock: ( Plus 1Q%
In stock m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus 81
In stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

teachers, if necessary. than to
start with the teachers and then
work up to the superintendent. J
believe This bill of mine will effect
some real economy and do it with
less injury to the schools and
school children than anything else
! know of"
A number Of members of tn"
house expressed the conviction
that with modern highways and
so MANY consolidated schools that
superintendent is 10 longe"
needed in every county and that
some plan can undoubtedly be
worked out for the grouping Of
counties for the purpose Of school
supervision and thus effect ma
terial SAVING IN the cost Of school
administration and management.
"While ] have not yet studied
DR.. Douglas bill. ! am confident
that a superintendent of school;
is no longer needed in every
county and that the cost Of su-
pervision can be greatly reduced
by a grouping of counties under
a single school superintendent o.
manager" Rep. V. r. Johnson Of
Chatham county said. - Sup2:-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

cation contests were IaVorably
commented upon by our visitors.
Many residents who did not en-
ter the contests contributed
faithfully by growing many more
flowers than usual. 1t IS hoped
that these contests can be repeat
ed and that HenderSOnville will
be recognized as the City Of
Flowers" 4 profusion Of flow
ers with their strong charm and
appeal will enable the city 10 de-
velop stronger personality.
Flowers will atone in way for
our sins Of neglect in not being
financially able to give more
constructive development and
Identification to property.
The Chamber Of Commerce
has tried to be Of the greatest
possible use by serving as a con-
Meeting link between property
owners and prospective residents
who are anxious to make local
contacts. In tins connection SO
real estate bulletins each Of
which averaged something over
three inquiries, were issued to
cur real estate members. These
inquiries continue to come in re-
gardlesS Of season and we believe
them to be an index to something
better which the future holds in
store for as.
We have endeavored to be Of
every service posSi bic to our no.
tells and boarding houses in sup
plying them with the names Of
prospective visitors. During the
past IL months we sent to our
hotel and boarding house mem
bers .25 bulletins. each of which
contained an average Of 15 in
quiries.
The Rotary club has been
highly serviceable to the Cham
Der of Commerce and TO Hender-
sonville by placing in the hands
of this organization funds 10 en-
gage in an advertising campaign
for both winter and Summer
business. The last advertising
campaign sponsored by the Ro-
tary club began on Christmas
day and is appearing twice a
week in Detroit, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and Chicago newspapers.
During the past year the spring
and summer editions Of the no.
tel, apartment and boarding
house booklets were published
and distributed at the expense of
those having mention therein.
The annual camp folder was
handled in the same manner. The
city bore the expense, from an
old advertising fund, for the pub
LEGATION Of an attractive illustrat-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
SECRETARY'S REPORT
SHOWS ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED from page one}

Continued from page one}
leigh and Rocky Mount to the
Atlantic Seaboard. After some
improvements and wide public
ity east and west bound traffic
should be very heavy over this
highway. A booklet is already in
preparation to further the inter-
est of No. Ga from the Atlantic
Seaboard to New Mexico.
Another movement initiated by
the Chamber Of Commerce dur
ing the past year for the pur-
pose OF directing more traffic in
to and through HendersonviEle
was that looking to the creation
Of a scenic loop route extending
from the Smokes to the sea and
embracing the Smokes. Hender-
sonville, Spartanburg, Columbia,
Charleston, Orangeburg, Bates
burg, Greenwood, Greenville, Bre-
ward, Waynesville, Gatlinburg
and Asheville. Grady Hunt, who
prepared the booklet descriptive
of Highway No. %, is preparing
a booklet for this "Smokies-to-
the-Sea Scenic Loop Route"
Since both of these routes are
important lanes Of travel it is be-
liaved that weekend travel by
South Carohnians to the Smokes
and North Carolinians to the sea
can be stimulated and greatly in
creased at the most popular sea-
sons. Only time can tell what
the fruits of such labor as this
will bring forth.
The Chamber OF Commerce en-
deavors to be constructive in its
policies toward agriculture in the
hope of stimulating interest
among the farmers in higher pro-
duction at less cost per unit. II
offered prizes of merchandise do
mated by 33 merchants amount
ing to $500. There were 50 en-
trants in the various farm con
tests and the results will be an
nounced within the next few
days. - g..
The Chamber of Commerce
contributed its efforts during the
past year to making the city
more beautiful and offering
prizes donated by local nursery
linen and other merchants to the
value of SGT in order to stimu
late interest in growing flower:
INSTEAD of weeds and briars or
vacant lots in conspicuous place!
in the city. As a result there
were so entries in the yard ant
vacant lot contests. In DruiC
! Hills alone there were 81 entries
| The Woman'S club co-operatet
with us in this contest and it:
members contributed very help
! full and faithful service. The!
also contributed to the movement
for numerous plots of flowers il
the business district of the city
The effects Of the city beautifi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Rail And BUS
FIGHT BEGINS /
Perennial Controversy 10
Be Harder Fought Than
Ever, Belief
The 1'imuS-NcwS Bur;m
Ci" Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 12.--The per-
ennial controversy between The
railroads and the motor truck"
and buses is before the legiSla~
ture again, touched off by tn" in
PRODUCTION of Senator Larry
Moorc's bill to regulate motor We
hicle traffic. The fight IS an Old
one in The North Carolina leSiS-
laturc. but this year the scrap /"
expected to be harder fought than
ever, since both the railroads and
the bus and truck companies are
considered to he in better posi-
ton to wage their respective cam"
paignS.
Senator Moore's Ill would tax
the BUSES and freight trucks one
half mill per gross ton mile, In
the case of the bu5ses, this levy
would be arrived at on the basil
OF $50 pounds per seat capacity,
this being added to the weight OF
the vehicle, then multiplied by the
number Of miles the vehicle OPP
crates, and divided by 1000. The
truck levy would be computed by
adding 200 per cent Of the rated
capacity with the weight Of the
vehicle, and multiplying this by
the number of miles operated, ana
then by dividing this figure by
1000.
The bill. as introduced by Sen
ator Moore, who is division coun~
sci for the Norfolk & Southern
railway, is designed after the
Kansas motor vehicle law. which,
the Craven senator explained 70
the legislature, has been upheld
by the United States supreme
court.
at has been contended,' said
Senator Moore in discussing his
bill, that there would be no way
Of taxing the various and sundry
chain stores who have established
ceu.ers of distribution about the
state and have been using the
highways for their own private
gain and profit. but this question
has been decided in favor Of
the state by q recent decision of
the United States supreme court.
at has further been suggested
that there would be difficulty of
enforcement Of the collection of
this license tax. but l submit that
with a small force, certainly with
the present highway patrol and
other peace and traffic officers,
the collection and enforcement of
this license tax and the revenue
from this source can be adequate
ly made and at little additional
cost and expense to the state gov
ernment."