davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Mrs. X. ONeill. formerly Amy
W. Nolan. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator Of the estate OF
Mrs. X. ONeill, formerly Amy W. Nolan,
deceased; to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administra>or at III West Iron Street,
Butte. Montana, the same being the place
Tor the transaction of the business OF
said estate. in the County OF Silver Bow.
State OF Montana.
JOHN X. O'NEILL. Administrator
OF the Estate OF Mrs. X. O'Neill,
formerly Amy w. Nolan. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this cath day
OF May. 1850.
Publish June /. 8. Is. %.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

school French to get by, because
nine out OF ten French-speaking
Canadians you will meet speak just
as good English as your Eext door
ncigiibor. It's fun, however. TO exer.
else your French when in Quebec.
instead OF States. Canada has
Provinces; 10 of them and east TO
west they are Newfoundland. Nova
Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New
Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Mani
to5a. Saskatchewan, Alberta and
British Columbia.
Wh.n it comes to money you'll
find that Canadians and Americans
are alike as two peas in a pod: they
both Ike it. AS here, Canada uses
The dollar system: cents, nickels,
Dimes. quarters. half-dollars, etc.
Canadian paper money carries the
picture o. ling George vi OF Canada
and tho printing is b~ilingual: Eng.
li5h end French. Right now you will
receive q premium Of 10 cents on
your American dollar In Canada.
A courteous host-as q Canadian
Is alEays-a1mlres and respects q
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

courteous guest. II you must dis
cuss politics, don't make the mis-
take Of referring to Canada as a
British Colony" Canada Is a rich,
proud, vast, industrious and in.
tensely independent nation.
And crossing the border. don't
worry about the Canadian customs
and immigration officials. They're
good guys" and they will give you
a warm welcome to Canada. The
customs will not usually embarass
you with too much searching and
examination OF your baggage. You
are allowed to bring in wearing
apparel. toilet articles and personal
effects duty free. Fifty cigars. 200
cigarettes and two pounds OF to-
bacco are allowed free entry as is
a bottle Of liquor II it's for your
own use. You most certainly can
bring your camera. in fact, no trim
to Canada is complete without one.
You can bring "Royer" along. too,
but you must have a veterinary
certificate showing the dog is free
OF contagious disease.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
In and Tor the County OF Silver Bow
No. 1878
In The Matter OF the Estate of NETTIE
II GARRISON. Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court. made on the 9Th day OF June. 1850.
notice is hereby given that Friday. the
30th day OF June. 1850. at 10. 90 o'clock
A NJ OF said day at the Court Room of
said Court IN Department II thereof at
the City of Butte IN the said County of
Silver Bow State of Montana. have been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII of said Nettie II. Garri-
SOL. deceased. and for hearing the petition
OF w. + Garrison and Susan E Hand. for
the issuance to them of Letters Tesla
meniary. when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest the
same. and show cause. if any he has.
why said petition should not be granted
COURT SEAL
Dated June 9. 1850.
FRANK j. GABSE,
Clerk of the Court.
BY Frank J. Gabse. Clerk
I J DAVIS.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Publish June Is, %. 20. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
1901 -rpA"

United States Department o. the In
terror. Bureau o. Land Management. Land
Office. l2<s No. 2eth Street. Billings. Mon
tsns. Land Office.
MAY IS. 1880
Notice is hereby given that under pro-
visions Of section 2s55. r s.. as amended
by section II Of the act OF June IS. 1884
~ Stat. 1915 and pursuant 10 the
application Of Pauline Graft. Serial No.
oS75i:. Great Pals. there Will be offered
to the highest bidder. but al not less
than 81 so per acre. at a public sale TO
be held at 10 O'Clock am, on the
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
T00MEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Martha N. Morgan. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator OF the estate of
Martha N. Morgan. deceased; 10 the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said administrator at 602
Metals Bank Building. Butte. Montana.
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate. in
the County Of Silver Bow. State Of Mon
tana.
JACK NERO. Administrato of the
Estate OF Martha N. Morgan, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 2nd day OF
June. 1850.
T. J. Davis. Attorney for Admr
Publish JUNE 8. is. %, 20. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

1000 shares Butte olidated Copper
Mining Company. 200 shares of Mon
tana-Canadian Oil Company, 100 shares
shares OF Butte Copper Consolidated
Mines, 500 shares East Butte Extension
Copper Mining Company. 1900 shares
Clayton Silver Mines. 100 shares of Oil
Incorporated. 200 shares OF New Park
Mining Company.
sale subject to confirmation OF the
above entitled Court Sale will be made
ir lawful money OF the United States of
America. terms OF sale are as follows.
Ten per cent tl0rsi OF the bid payable at
the time OF sale and the balance upon
confirmation Of the sale. All bids must
be in writing. and may be left at the
office OF James p. Kennedy. Alb Metals
Bank Bldg, Butte. Montana. or delivered
to the undersigned executor personally.
or filed in the office of the Clerk of the
above entitled Court. after publication OF
this NOTICE and before making of said
sale.
Dated this 10th day OF June. 1850.
THOMAS II. MARTIN.
Executor OF the Estate OF
Samuel j. Gibson, also
known as Sam j. Glib
son. deceased.
JAMES p KENNEDY.
Attorney at Law
Alb Metals Bank Bldg.
Butte, Montana.
Attorney for Executor.
Publish June Is. %, 20. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
In And For the County OF Silver Bow
No 1871
In the Matter OF the Estate Of SIDNEY
Y PHILLIPS. Deceased
NOTICE or TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL Etc.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court. made on the l4th dav of June
1850, notice is hereby given that Friday,
the 30th day Of June. 1850. at 1890 o
clock A NJ OF said day at the Court
Room OF said Court IN Department .
thereof at the City OF Butte in the said
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII OF said Sidney
V. Phillips. deceased. and for hearing
the petition OF Charles = Lee ana Merle
Groga1. for the issuance to them of
Letters TeStamentars. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same. and shoN cause. If
any he has, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated June "a. 1850.
COURT SEAL
FRANK J. GABSE.
Clerk of the Court
BY Fillmore j. Maempa.
Deputy Clerk
T J DAVIS. Attorney for Petitioners
Publish June Is. %. 80. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
All you have to

All you have to
to satisfy the
immi.
alton inspector
the border Is to
nvince him that
u are q bonafde
nerican tourist.
On your re.en.
try to the
u n | { e 1
- states, you
will be al
=. 10 " e d to
bring in
u. d u free
g 8
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Some Helpful Information for Visitors to Canada

stamps. A regular letter stamp costs
four cents. air mail IS seven cents
and postcards should carry a three
cent stamp.
II you travel by Canadian Ma.
tional Railways. which serves all
ten provinces. you'll find service
and accommodations comparable to
the best in the United States. You'll
like the courteous service on Cana.
dian trains, smiles and friendly
greetings by conductors and porters
are the rule and not the exception.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

made In Canada, II you've been
across the border for 48 hours or
more. BY all means. have some sort
OF legal Identification to prove to
the U. S. immigrant inspector that
you are q United States citizen
or resident alien. Birth certificates,
copies OF naturalization papers,
resident alien entry cards are
usually best.
When you write home from Can.
ada be sure to use Canadian postage
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

10Th DAY OF July 1880 next at this Office
the following tracts Of land Lot l..
Sc. Me-. NELSEi. Sec S T . n.
r. W. PM. Montana i2i % acres
subject TO provisions of act Of August !,
1916 go Stat. 755. - use sec. 1901
subject 10 rlght-of-way Butte Water Co.
Helena Serisl No o2lols. Great Fall Ser
iai No 062074
BIDS may be made By tie principal OF
his agent. eliAcf personals IL the ale
o. by mail
BID sent BY maj. NIL be considered
only j! received al this oiuee prior TO
the hour fixed iof the sale These bids
must be accompanied bs certified checks
or poSi-oifcr money orders ios the
amounts OF the bid and must be en-
closed IN sealed e-iteiopes The tnvel-
opes must be marked IN the lover left
hand orn substantially rs follows
Public sale bid, Serial No. 0s75l3. Sale,
july 20, 1880.
The person making the highest bid will
be required to pay .mmed ately the am
cunt thereof.
ANY person claiming adversely the above
described land are advised TO tile their
claims. or Objections. on or before the
time designated FOR sale.
ANY person entitled TO claim q irtfer-
ence right under the first proyiso TO
said section u as an owner Of contiguous
Ian must assert his claim w4fnln 20
days from the date OF public offering and
conditional sale to the highest bidder
and at the expiration OF said preference
right period. II 10 such right has been
asserted the highest bidder VII be de-
ciarcd the purchaser OF the land,
WILLIAM R1DDEIL
Manager
Publish June 8. Is. %. % July G. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

IF you're planning a Canadian
L vacation here are a few sugges-
lions advanced by travel officials OF
the Canadian National Railways
who nave had lots Of experience in
helping visitors avoid some OF the
pitfalls tourists anticipate and some
times find.
In the first place visitors TO
CanaGa will find the people not
much different than those they
know in a neishboring town or
state. Canadians are friendly. con-
genial folks and they like Amer.
leans. Americans will like them.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No u l0i
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

too. True. one
third of the
people Of Can
ada are bilin-
quail but the
III majority OF
Canadians who
speak both
French and
English live in
Quebec Prov
incc. You really
need not polish
up your high
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

were better understood as indiY-
idualS? Do you single out one day
to day that you had a good day =?
Mrs. Baumgarter closed by Civ
ing these facts and with the re-
minder that the teacher has a
lot of influence not only over the
children, but also on the parents
thereby she is able to contribute
considerably to awaken the peo-
pie in her community, and see
that her children get the maxi
mum benefits from the city and
state health clinics. Did you know
that one half of the children live
In One-siXth of the families that
make $4,000 or less? That is a
figure to show the tremendous job
ahead OF us. SO redouble your eff
forts to help every child have a
good life.
The address was followed by a
program of ballads. song and folk
stories. Many delegates have Wis
tied Biltmore Estate: a few dele
gates have visited the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

he has served as chairman of the
board of ushers of the First Bap-
tist Church. Raleigh, and is pres
ident of the Ushers Union in this
city. He is a member of the edu-
cational committee of the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Ushers Association
of the State OF North Carolina
Recently he was elected president
of the L.aymen's League of the
state.
In Raleigh each year Mr..
Quarles heads a unit in the Com
munity Chest Campaign and has
also been effective in the annual
campaigns of the Red Cross, In
fantile Paralysis, and YMCA. He
has been cited for outstanding
service as a member of the En-
blem Club of the Bloodworth
Street Branch YMCA.
Mr.. Quarles is a member of AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc,
and for the past two years has
served as recording secretary at
General Conventions of the organ
ization. He is also a former secre-
tary of the board of the Inde-
pendent Ordelj of st. Luke's. Held
in high regard at Shaw University,
he is chairman OF the Student
Welfare Fund%-at the institution
and chairman bf the Faculty Ben
evolent Fund.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Walker H. QuarIes, Jr. Recipient
Of The Silver Beaver Award

Walker Henry Quarles. Jr.,
Secretary of Shaw University, be-
came the recipient of one of scout
ing's highest honors. the Silver
Beaver Award, at the annual di-
visional meeting of the Occonee-
chee Council held Wednesday
night at the W. d. Hill Recrea-
ton Center in Durham.
Mr.. Quarles. who is also Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the Pres
ident of Shaw, was characterized
in the citation to the honor as a
devoted scouter for eighteen
years, an efficient and sacrificing
servant in positions of trust and
responsibility. and an unselfish
community worker"
In addition to the 13 years in
scout work since he has been in
Raleigh, Mr.. Quarles has a record
of five years of active service to
scouting as a Scoutmaster in
Richmond, Va, his home. Upon
coming to Raleigh in 1886, he was
one of the persons who helped
organize the first division COM
mittee for the Negro work of the
Occoneechee Council. He also
served for a time as Chairman of
the Raleigh District Committee
and has since been chairman of
the Court of Honor for Boy Scouts
in Raleigh.
Also active in community work.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Columbus, Ohio,
Will Be Host
.ToI.C.R. f.

An authentic statement was
handed out here last week to the
effect that the International Coun-
Gil of Religious Education will
convene in Columbus, Ohio. Feb.
18th to the 18th, 1850. This organ
lzation represents forty-two differ
ent denominations in the United
States and Canada. Meeing as a
part of this organization will be
the Pastors Section, made up of
active pastors of the various de-
nominations; the Editors Section,
composed of editors of religious
journals, periodicals of Denomina-
tional Publishing Houses; the
Committee that prepares the series
and produces the literature with
their own UNCONVENTIONAL Exposi-
ton, the Children's Work Depart
ment, the Adult Department, the
DenominatiOnal Executives De-
partment, the Publishers Advisory
Section, the Audio Visual Com
mission, in fact, a large number
too numerous to mention, will at
tend this meeting.
The General Secretary, DR.. Roy
G.. Ross, with his associate, DIR.
Forrest L. Knapp and DR.. Philip
Landers, along with their regular
staff, are making all necessary ar
rangements, sending out regular
,, letters and notices, and are seeing
to it that these messages are given
every consideration.
Columbus, Ohio has been select
ed to be host to the |. C. r. E. be-
cause of the many advantages the
city itself offers. One of the big
things to be considered in the
Columbus meeting this February
will be the completing of the
plans as nearly as possible for the
presentation of the completed vol
ume of the Revised Bible that
has been in the hands of the
printer. and who promises to have
it ready during the early part of
1850. This work, declares the /.
C. r. E. staff has been the chal-
lenges of the committee headed by
Dean A. Weigle of Yale University
and each denomination is being
called upon to furnish a list of
speakers in their local committees
who can work up a large local
program in this central point dur
ing the day of this Revised Bible
presentation; then the annual
draft that was completed for the
Lessons for 1854 will be passed
upon by the Educational Commis-
sion. These are some of the heavy
matters to come before this great
gathering from Feb. 1918 in the
Ohio capital city.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

lie Whitmire, Jr., James Norman
and Jerry Glaze.
Obituary and sympathy cards
were read by Mamie Davidson. So
10, Mrs. Johnilee S. Mills.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, three
brothers, George, Brownie and
Tommie, maternal and paternal
grandparents, nine aunts, two un-
cles and a host of relatives and
friends.
Pilgrims Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements. Burial
was in Cooper Cemetery.
The out of town relatives who
attended the funeral Of Robert H.
Ferguson were: Mr.. and Mrs. Brv-
ant Burton, Greenville. S. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, New York
City; Mrs. Emma Downs and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sigh, Washingto, D. c.;
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
BREVARD NEWS
VI. f.. Sharp. Reporter

Thanksgiving Day was quietly
observed in Brevard due to the
inclement weather. Service was
held at the Bethel Baptist Chcrch
in the morning and special din
ners at various homes were in
joyed.
Misses Josephine and Beatrice
Smith who are attending school
in Knoxville, Tenn, were home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Matte Wheaton of jack
sonville, Fla, has returned home
after spending Thanksgiving here
with friends.
Rev. Thomas Kilgore, who Is
pastoring in New York City, was
principle speaker at the Bethel A
Baptist Church Sunday, December
4 at the visitors hour.
Youth Dies Suddenly
Funeral services for Rober'
Henry Ferguson. 13, Who passec
away at his home after a briei
illness Tuesday, December g. were
held Sunday at 2:SO p. m. at the
Bethel A. Baptist Church. The
pastor, Rev. L. C. Ivey, offieiateo
assisted by Reverends j. F. w
Mills. F.. H. Dougherty, ]. H. Nor
man, Jr., and A. d. Duncan, Jr'
each giving brief remarks.
Members of the 7th grade class
of which Robert was a member
served as flower girls - Lula Bel
Smith. Marva Robinson, Gladys
Kilgore, Gladys Benjamin, virgin
ia Ballard, Thelma Norman and
Shirley Robinson.
Pallbearers were members OF
the Boy Scout Troop 10 - Hugh
Vain Whitmire. Buster Glaze
George Edward Hutchinson, Char
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
1900 Attend Teachers Association;
yfephen-lee GIee Club Entertain

On April II, L so, at 500 D. m.
the Teachers met at the auditor
ium here in Asheville y c. About
$500 teachers from ~ states were
represented at this convention. The
Stephen High School Glee Club
rendered four selections and were
enthusiastically applauded for a.
bout five minutes.
The address by Leora Baum
CATER on a Good Life for Chill
dren." Mrs. Baumgarter urged that
the time for a mobilization of ef-
fort and knowledge to cut to a
minimum of the dropping by the
Wayside of children who could be-
come useful citizens. I am sure
you are a thoughtful group of peo-
pie and want to utilize the re-
fifteen years great changes have
have come to our daily lives. Large
responsibilities have been placed
upon US as teachers and as parents
one must prepare the children to
live in the hydrogen and atomic
age. and to live as useful citizens.
1t is an impossibility for one to
measure the effect of the constant
changes upon children. One thing
to be sure of is change. Mrs.
Baumgarter addressed some ques-
tions directly to the audience: How
tong has it been since you read a
good book on child life and de-
velopment? Do you try to under
stand every child as an individual?
{ realize this is hard job when
you have thirty-five squirming
children to teach each day, but
have you ever thought that maybe
they would not squirm SO if they
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

Although there are some dark
spots in the record, looking at it
from a County wide basis, we feel
that it is good. 1t appears now that
there will be a sufficient increase
for December, so that for this year
we will have a net gain in Boy
membership of over 200.
1 trust that every adult Scouter
will get a vision of what Scouting
means to the boys in each local
community, and during 1850, every
one of us will give reasonable
amount of time and energy to
the cause of Scouting. The boys
of Western North Carolina need
our program, and the only way
that they are to get it is through
the efforts Of volunteer Adult
leadership. If you are a member
of some committee in the Scout
ing program, l earnestly request
that YOU see to it that your COM
mittee does the things it is sup
posed to do in 1850. If you don't
know what to do, just write the
Scout Office in Asheville, and you
will be told what to do.
AS your President, l want to ex-
press to each and every one OF
YOU my personal appreciation for
the cooperation you have given
during 1949. 1t has been a pleas
ure to work with you in this great
undertaking, and l believe that
we can all feel that our efforts
nave been worthwhile, and that
we have rendered a great service
to the boys in our Council area.
I don't know who our President
for the next year will be, but
whoever he is, l respectfully re
quest that you give to him your
very best effort. Scouting must
go forward, and the only way this
is to be accomplished is for all
of US to accept our part of the
responsibility in carrying on the
program.
May 1 take this opportunity to
wish you and the members OF
your family a Merry Christmas
and a healthy, happy and pros
porous New Year.
Cordially your,
Hugh Monteith, Pres.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Effective Ban
On Jim Crow
Housing Asked

New York.-Immediate clarifi-
cation of the recently announced
amendment to the regulations of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton is demanded in a resolution
passed by the board of directors of
the National Association for the
Advancement of COlored People.
While expressing qualification
for Solicitor General Philip B.
Periman's announcement of the
new policy and confidence in
President Truman's civil rights
program, the resolution, adopted
on December IL, cites the con-
flicting interpretations made of
Mr.. Perlman's announcement.
I'VE insist that the intent and
purpose of such pronouncement
cannot be carried into effect un-
less the new regulations arising
therefrom provide that no loans
guaranteed by FHA shall be
granted any person. corporation,
syndicate or other entity without
written guarantee that in the
use, ownership or occupancy of
the property there shall be no dis
elimination based on race, creed
or national origin" the resolution
asserts"
The resolution further calls up
on the FILA to SO modify it's rules
''as to do away with all regula-
tions, usages and practices that
have heretofore promoted and en-
couraged restrictions in the use,
ownership or occupancy of gov
ernmentally-aided housing on the
basis OF race, creed. color or ma
tiOnal origin -