davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Legal Advertisement
N o + I c f

NOT ICE
No. 1904
In The Superior Court of Tie State
of California, in and for
The County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Guardianship
Of the Estates of
IWATOSHI OKUTSU. HIDEKO
OKUTSU and KATSUJI OKUTSU,
Minors.
Notice is hereby given that
Isaburo Okutsu, Guardian of the
persons and estates OF IWatoshi
OkutSu. Hideko OkutSu, and Kat
sui Okutsu. Minors. has filed i'll
his court a petition for order to
borrow money and to secure the
same by trust deed or mortgage
on the real property belonging to
said minors, and reference is here
by made to said petition for further
particulars, the hearing of which
has been fixed by said court for
Friday, the 9th day of January,
1889, at o'clock PM. at the court
room thereof at the court house in
said County of Imperial, and all
persons interested in said petition
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any there
be why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated: January 10Th, 1899
w. j. McCLELLAND
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
(SEAL Deputy.
Hickcox & Provence, Attorneys
for Guardian. j. IT. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Farm Products

200 SECOND HAND fence posts,
12c: barb wire, &c pound. Grape
fruit, soc sack. Stove and fire
place wood, $40 cord. Strickland
Ranch, 2 miles west of 9th and
Ross Ave. l-l5lF'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Farm implements

FOR Massey Harris No. 9
Combine with windrow pickup.
All in good repair Chas. Fer
guson, u mi. S. & x w. of San
dia Store, Holtville, Calf. 1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
I3 Business OpDOrIllnitieS

$25 TO $50 per week in spare time
Operating and owning a modern
brooding plant. We supply 65fo
OF capital to start you. Arizona
Hatchery, Route No. S, Phoenix,
AriZ. 2-lO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED grocery clerk wants
job in local store. References. 58l
Park. l-18
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
II Country Pruperty-Rent

80 ACRES, good sand of Alfalfa
for lease. House on ranch. Prefer
dairy CT feeders. Close TO FL Cen
tro, west Jessie Conner. 795 Main
phone 474. I-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

YOUNG MAN, 81 to 25, to work
in office of large local firm. Must
be valley resident, have know
ledge of bookkeeping and ambi-
ton to advance Write Post
Press Box TOR. Give references.
1-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

HOME Modern
bungalow with electricity, gas
water and ten acres in full bear
ing. On main highway 3 miles
from Eel Centre. $4,000 cash. Box
ia. Post Press. 1-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 300
WANT-AD RATES

Count words per line)
Per line one day ........... 1Oc
minimum Space ........ lines
Three days Tor price of 2h days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1890 am. weekdays
Sunday deadline II am. Saturday
Minimum. Out-Of-tOwn
advertisers. zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only in COM
binaticn Imperial valley Press
and Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account, or is
listed in telepE one directory.
1zemittance on charged advertis-
Ing due within seven days of
last ad insertion.
II remitances are not made when
due. advertiser Is pay all col
Aection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

LADIES SHOES DYED any color
and shade by expert. Mary Ann
Beauty Shoppe Entrance. 1-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Used Cars

1887 DE SOTO Coach, new rubber,
Al shape. Need casi,. $525 90. TIT
Olive lis
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

ROOMS. Close in. Hot water. Men
only. Reasonable. 425 Brighton.
LII
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Lost, Found. Estr0V

TWO U. S. Postal money orders
and $l0O found az Hotel Califor-
mia Coffee Shop. Owner may
have them by calling at Post
Press office. l-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
% City Property For Sale

% City Property For Sale
INCOME PROPERTY
Paying approximately 15fo net
on the total investment. Will
take $750000 cash as down pay
ment. Balance monthly pay
ments. This is worthy OF your
investigation.
Also
Stucco dwelling house, modern
throughout, good location and a
real home. $50000 cash and bal
ance long term payments.
See NUFFER LAND co.
508 Main st. Phone 45W
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

ROOM FOR RENT, adjoining bath.
Breakfast and laundry il de
sired 321 Magnolia. Phone 1l88R
1-Iy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

USED G.. E. Ranges and Refrigera-
tors. Thoroughly reconditioned
and guaranteed.
E. w. RIGGS
620 Main Phone 1860
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
4 Apartments for Rent

GENTLEMAN to share comfortable
apartment. $1,000 month. 654
Holt. Evenings, or phone 336
days. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

10 ACRES. Good melon soil. D.
miles north ON Imperial high
way. West on drainage ditch
road 20 Dahlia canal. 1-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
5, Personals, Special Notice

MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Value S100. Intro
ductory price 89c. Start feeling
younger today. Call, write Gle
ments' Drug Store and all good
drug stores. l-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

FURNISHED BEDROOM adioin-
ing bath. 558 Woodward. Phone
652. 1-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
$40 Mai

SPECIALS
Electrochef Electric Range. New
regular $l4950 .==....... $3.50
Nesco 5-bumer oil range ... $25
American Gasoline Range $3.50
Other Fine Bargains
l. v. HARDWARE BASEMENT
DRY WOOD, kinds, $500 & $4OO
rick delivered. 1905 So .4th St.
Phone 910-J. ll-28tt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Business Services

Accounting
y Auditing
Bookkeeping
Preparing Statements
Income Tax Returns
w. f. Hart
Phone All
WE TAKE the guess work out OF
roofing. S. L. HartZell g. Son
Phone 251W. t2-11TF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Austin's Show
Most Pleasing

Gene Austin, his pals ''Kandy and
Koko", and his big show, "A Ball Of
Fire" played to near capacity
audience last night at the Mistletoe
Heights show grounds.
Rain all day and heavy mist falling
at the hour of the performance fail
ed to dampen the enthusiasm of the
audience, which applauded the show
time and time again.
Needless to say, Austin was the
big favorite. His tenor voice has
mellowed with the years, which
have not dealt so kindly with the
singer.
One of the hit acts of the entire
performance was that Of Slim Will
! liams during a 'Negro preacher" act
He was costumed perfectly for the
part, and his Witticisms had the
audience in laughter throughout his
performance.
The show carries an orchestra that
compares most favorably with bands
heard here, and this unit accompani-
ed songs and dance numbers of the
beautiful chOrines as we'll as of the
other performers.
The Austin show was of high plane
and calibre, and above all, most en-
tertaining.
Austin's singing of songs he wrote
had the audience cheering and
cheering for encore after encore The
composer Of melancholy Baby"
my Blue Heaven" and Lonesome
Road" sang those songs again last
night, and hushed quiet fell over
the entire tent as the master song
ster rendered the songs as he meant
them to be sung when he wrote
them.
The show went from here tC
Roanoke Rapids for a performance
tonight and plays at Rocky Mount
Monday night and Tuesday night a
Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
KINDNESS FOR THE OLD

In the present age there is :
tendency with the young to ignore
old people and consider them in the
way. 1t is refreshing to meet with
a young person VINO greets the old
with the respect due them, for so
many show by their acts, if not
words, that their room is better
than their company"
1t is often said old people grow
perverse and hard to live with. This
may be, in great measure, owing
to the treatment they receive. They
are made to feel they are useless
and in the way. Thus they grow
gloomy and morose. It is hard to
live within ones self and be cut off
from the outside world, so they are
lonely and life is almost burden.
1t is hard under such circumstances
to be CHEEKY. The best and bright
est room in the house should be
theirs, and the most comfortable
chair and the coziest corner by the
fireside. Active work should be
given them, such as they could do;
it makes them feel they are needed.
Don't dwell on their age and feeble
ness, they feel it enough, not to be
always reminded of it. The old
father and mother are benediction
in any household. ----s.A.9ssiHl { Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Wait Report
On Location
TB Hospital

No developments were reported
today in the Did Henderson has
made Tor the location Of the new
North Carolina tuberculosis hospital
to be erected by the State "ome-
where in the eastern section. The
three-man legislative committee
that came here nearly two weeks
ago and inspected the Vance county
site expressed themselves as great
ly impressed with the location avail
able to them.
The committee visited some flf-
teen or more cities and towns in
various parts of the eastern section
of the State and looked over many
sites offered for the new hospital.
The project is expected to cost sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Vance county's entry in the COM
petition of a 500 to 600-acre farm
known as the old Kittrell home
place, near the town of Kittrell, in
the southern part of the county.
About one-tenth Of the acreage IS
being offered to the State free, with
as much more as may be needed
available at a price not to exceed
ten dollars an acre. IL is Del1eVeO
here this location and climate are
unmatched by any offered. The
chief obstacle is that Vance county
is not as far east as some of the
others that are offering sites, and
yet it is as near the localities to be
served as is the original State Sana-
torium in Hoke county, and has the
additional advantage of being on
a national north-south highway and
the main line of a north-south rail-
road, and accessible by highways
leading in from all parts of the
State.
It is understood a decision is to
be announced as to the location
about the first Of August, after the
legislative committee has conferred
with experts Of the States tuber-
culosis hospitals and State Board
of Health officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
KiWanis Will
Send Boys To
Balance Rock

Plans for the underprivileged boys
camp at Balance Rock, near here,
which will be sponsored by the
Henderson Kiwanis club for a week
beginning August IS, are practically
completed, club members were told
at their weekly dinner meeting Fri
day evening A full quota of boy;
is anticipated.
The camp was held last year under
Kiwanis auspices, and was consider
ed OF much benefit, physically ani
otherwise, to the group Of boys Wa'
attended, and who otherwise Woule
not have had the advantage OF suct
a vacation but for this outing.
Friday nights meeting was helt
in the club rooms when plans has
to be abandoned on account OF rain
to hold the meeting at Balance Rock
in the form Of picnic. But many
members had their wives with them
at the meeting.
The program was in charge of B.
A. Daniel, and consisted Of num-
Der of musical numbers on the violin
by Paul Patterson, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Dorothy Patterson
They were guests of the club. Rev
1. w. Hughes also spoke on "Our
Contracts and Relations to the
World"
President C. E. Greene presided
over the meeting and the attendance
was about 80 percent of the mem
bership.
Wives who were guests of their
husbands at the meeting included
Mrs. c. P. Tanner, Mrs. Frank Jor-
dan, Mrs. J. w. Sanders, Mrs. E. o
| Falkner, Mrs. w. B. Hight, Mrs. P
/ H. Werner, Mrs T. S. Royster, Mrs
w. c. Gates, Mrs. J. H. Bryan, Mrs
! A. S. Watkins. Billy Cox was a CUES
of c. L. Mackey, John L. Daniel will
Charles Finch and S. B. Rogers ant
Henry Hight were guests of F. M
! Dorsey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

This would entitle each church to a
copy of the Bible, "Weel and suf-
ficiently bund in paste or thinner
Climber, woody. Four years passed,
and in 1879 the folios were turned
over to the parishes which had con-
tributed three years in advance.
Great was the iubilation. It was the
pulpit Bible, "the Common Book of
Kirk" a "most meet ornament for
such a place." as the General AS
sembly said.
A Protestant Historical Map of
Britain has been published by the
Protestant Truth Society of London.
Among the chief features are: "Fifty-
four places where Protestant martyrs
were burned at the stake, with names
and dates; the Armada Five Beacons
of the headlands and hilltops; the
Scottish Covenater Persecution sites
and events; names and homes of the
Pilgrim Fathers; tracks of the flee
ing Gunpowder Plot conspirators
the campaigns of King William III
in Ireland.
Among the developments Of recent
years in Palestine are the following
a factory for making glycerine for
export at Haifa; one at Tel Aviv for
manufacturing a million electric
bulbs annually; one for manufacture
ing acetylene gas at Haifa; diamond
cutting works at Natanya; works for
the manufacture of tapestries, leath-
er goods, corrugated paper and boxes
batteries, electrical apparatus, auto
mobile accessories, and fittings. One
settlement, as side-line, is under
taking breeding of carp on a special
scale, where two thousand years ago
the Romans developed the same in
dustry. In the Plain of Zebulon a new
farm colony has discovered on its
land tract of heavy red clay, ideal
material for manufacturing bricks
and tiles. When farm work is slack
they produce solid brick, hollow par
tition brick, roofing tile, floor tile
earthen pipes. The output is ten mil
lion bricks a year, beside by-pro-
ducts.
These are just a few items o1
worldwide interest that will be pub
lished in "Survey of Religious Life
and Thought" by Ernest Gordon
appearing in one of the August is
sues of The Sunday School Times
(Philadelphia). In the Survey, pub
lished once a month in the Times
Mr.. Gordon gathers together and
condenses the results of his reading
in journals published in several Ian
guages in many different parts OF
the world. Mr.. Gordon has a clear
forceful style, a gift for saying much
in few words, and the time and
ability to read voluminously and re-
tell in concise form the very things
that busy Christian people want tc
know about in these days. In addi-
ton to his Survey, usually covering
three pages each month in the Times
he writes numerous other articles OF
interest for he Times, among which
are his valuable "Noes From Lay
mans Greek Testament"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Brief Digest OF
Religious News
(From Sunday School Times.)

(From Sunday School Times.)
A group of lepers in Kusatsu,
Japan, have written to Chinese
Christians enclosing three and a half
yen for the Chinese Bible Institute
of the Oriental Missionary Society.
They write: eve are a group of
Christians at a hot springs resort, a
poor group But we are sons of
Christ, being washed by his precious
blood We are filled with joy. We
have the faith of the disciples of ear
ly times" Three leper women at the
same place write: eve are poor per-
sons, separated from our. families,
but we are saved by the blood of
Jesus" So, even in nations at war
with one another, hearts are made
tender by the Gospel.
Last year was celebrated the plac-
ing of the English Bible in English
churches by royal order. There was
a similar movement in Scotland in
The sixteenth century. In March,
1878, an Edinburgh printer named
Thomas Bassandyne, with his part
ner Alexander Arbuthnot, laid be-
fore the General Assembly of the
Church a proposal for the publica-
ton of the Bible. The Church fell in
with he plan, and as 'the charge and
hazard of the work will be great and
sumntuous," ordered every parish to
contribute Is towards the expense
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Fish Fry For
Bible Class

A fish fry was had Friday after
noon by members of the Mems Bible
class of City Road Methodist church
at North Henderson. The outing,
arranged at the Old Rock Mill, three
miles east of the city, was held in
spite of threatening weather, but
was ended before a fresh shower
Of rain came.
Raymond Adams is president of
the class, and he, "Monk" Hughes,
Hubert Avery, J. L. Pridgen and
others were in charge of prepara-
tions for the fish fry. Recorder r.
E. Clements, of county court, was a
guest of the members by invitation.
The invocation was by Rev. ].
K. Worthington, pastor of the
church.. Some so to IS members of
the class and rome others attended
the outing, one of frequent such oc-
casions arranged for members of
the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOM

l. Name the estate of George
Washington on the Potomac River.
l. What is the name of the large
observatory located on Mount
Hamilton, Calf?
3. What is a debenture?
4. What does the Post Office do
with the contents OF, unclaimed par
GELS when it is impossible to find
either the addressee or the sender?
5. Name the President of Poland.
6. Which State is nicknamed
Pelican State?"
Z. Correct the following sentence;
Il haven't been nowhere today"
.. Who won the French pro-
fesslonal tennis championship for
1889?
9. Name the principal river of
Nevada?
10. Name the first Englishman
who sailed around the world?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Fly FRED nj. ALLEN, JR.,
Sales Supervisor, Henderson
Tobacco Market.

The bright leaf tobacco belts are
on the verge of another tobacco sell
ing season. Almost a month from
now the Middle Belt markets OF this
State will open, and as the ware
housenen start sales steady stream
of golden currency will flow INTO the
pockets of the tobacco growers OF
North Carolina. The opening day
September Z, will prove to be the
biggest day of this year, not even en-
cepting national holidays and birth
days, for those men who have SO
carefully planted and cultivated the
1899 crop of tobacco.
Conditions in the Henderson ter
ritory seem to be governed by most
favorable hand this year. Weeks of
hot weather matured plants at an
early date. Heavy, groIld-soakinG
rains this week and cloudler days
spread out top leaves, and with ia
vorable warm weather next week the
1889 crop in the Henderson section
will be we'll on its way to the pack
inc house to wait for September Z.
Hail in the early part of this week
was reported to have caused wide
spread damage in some sections OF
Vance county; however, after close
investigation in the field, this dam
age was found to be limited to only
two or three farms in the northern
section of the county. Considerable
damage was done, particularly on
one farm; however, ne1ghborlng
fields were untouched.
Examination of first prlmlngS
which have already been cured
shows bottom leaves of better quality
than the average best primings last
year. The color, weight, body and
quality are all there-a wide differ
ence from the light quality last year.
Rains OF this week will prevent many
farmers from losing nearly as much
as the long, dry, not weather we nave
been having would have caused. The
crop is now being harvested just as
it ripens, with little wasted.
AS for plans on the Henderson to-
bacco market. Warehousemen, mer-
chants and all others. concerned with
the tobacco market in Henderson are
continually busy on preparations for
September and the months following.
Merchants are stocking up on new
merchandise to uphold the standards
farmers who trade in Henderson
have learned to expect Warehouse
men are repairing and touching up
houses to make them more modern
than ever. Buyers are riding the
country inspecting first curings and
reporting their findings to their re-
spective companies. The Henderson
market has already engaged radio
time to keep farmers and others in
terested in the market, informed OF
all activities Immediately before the
opening and from then on through
the season. Newspaper space is be-
ing engaged to carry messages of in
terest to the populace Of this ter
ritory. Souvenirs are being bought
to be given those who trade and sell
in Henderson in appreciation Of their
highly esteemed trade. Nothing is
being overlooked to make the 1899
selling season the largest and best
in every way possible.
Following the opening of the Geor-
gia markets Tuesday, a full report
of activities on those markets, which
will he wired to this office, will be
given out to the public for their in
formation. Any readers of this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
TRAFFIC CHARGES
IN COUNTY COURT
Three of Four Defendants
Face Such Charges Be-
fore Judge Clements

Traffic charges were disposed of
in county court today, with Recorder
r. E. Clements presiding.
Melrose West, Negro, was guilty of
operating motor vehicle without a
drivers license, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Reginald Young, Negro, was guilty
of permitting his automobile to be
operated by an unlicensed driver
and prayer for judgment was con-
tinued upon payment Of the costs.
Turner Quinchette, Negro, route 1,
Manson, was guilty of reckless driv-
ing and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Community Sing At
South Henderson

A community sing will be held at
South Henderson Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock ac-
cording to an announcement made
today. Choirs of various churches
in North and South Henderson will
participate in the event. The public
is cordially invited.
During Sunday morning at the
Sunday school hour, 9:45 O'Clock, a
special speaker will be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the thoughtfulness and
kindness shown during the recent
illness and death of our brother, w.
G.. Mitchell, and for the many beauti-
full floral tributes.
We also wish to especially express
our appreciation to DR.. Bass and the
nurses of Maria Parham Hospital
The Brothers, Nieces and NepheWs
of w. c.. Mitchell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

and SIS for damage to the automobile
of Murphy Small.
Garland Eaton, Negro, was charg-
ed with possession of non-tax paid
whiskey for sale, but was found
guilty of possession only, and was
fined SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Tobacco Conditions Are
Still Considered Bright
With Favorable Weather Next Week, in Wake
Of Recent Rains, Crops Will Be Well on Way
To Barns; Georgia Openings Awaited.

column are invited to call the sales
Supervisors office, telephone 354, at
any time for any information regard
ing the Henderson market. The sales
card for the 1889 selling season has
now been completed and will be
turned over to the printers shortly,
so that it can be distributed to the
public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

Don C. Mitchell has been ap-
pointed Sales Manager OF the
Pepsi-Cola Company, it was an
nounced by Walter S. Mack, Jr.,
President of the Company.
He will be in complete charge OF
sales and sales promotion work for
toe entire company.
Mr.. Mitchell was formerly Chief
IF the Marketing Division of The
American Can Company, in which
capacity he .was instrumental in in
PRODUCING beer in cans to the Ameri-
can market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
HOME FURNITURE
STOCKS GE RADIOS

Home Furniture Company an
nounced today the acquiring of Cen
eral Electric Radios, and is now
displaying the new 1910 models al
their store at the corner of Garnet
and Montgomery streets.
General Electric makes one of the
better radios on the market today
anl the stocking of radios is in keep
ing with the expansion policy of the
furniture company.
An invitation has been issued the
public to come in and hear and see
the new General Electrics.
An eye for an eye-and a yawr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Mr.. ZollicOffer Teaches

John Hilliard Zollicoffer will
teach the Mems Bible class at Holy
Innocents Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Class Has Stew

The Baraca Class of South Hen
derson Baptist church was to have
a fish fry and Brunswick stew this
afternoon at Rock Mill. All members
of the class were invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school.
+. HOO Morning worship service
Prof M. L. Skaggs, of Wake Forest
college, will be the speaker at this
service.
700 B. T. U.
800 Union service at Christ Meth
odist church, with Rev. J. Everettc
Neese, Congregational Christian min
ister, in charge of the service.