davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Small Bank Loans Is Topic of Talk


Prospects for financing more
prosperous communities through
! commercial and capital loan par
: ticipation were explored here last
week at the 22nd annual Carolinas
Bankers Conference.
Officials of the Small Business
Administra alton, the Business De
velopment Corporation Of North
Carolina and two North Carolina
banks led the loan analysis at a
session for executive officers.
Wallace A. Brawley of Rocky
Mount, vice president of Peoples
Bank & Trust Company, moderat.
ed the panel which included Addi.
son H. Reese, president of Ameri-
can Commercial Bank in Char.
lotte.
H. Powell Jenkins of Raleigh,
executive director Of the Business
Development Corporation Of North
Carolina, outlined the develop
ment Of that agency and its ac-
complishments during the past
two years.
Three SBA officials participat-
ing were Clarence P. Moore, dis.
uict director. and George d.
Holden. chief OF the districts fl
nancial assistance division, both
Afrom Richmond, Va; and Robert
B. Hornng, manager of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Hickory Grove
By Ethel HOpsOn
Tel. 8-HX66


Funeral services for Joseph
Scott McClam were conducted at
'3 pm last Sunday at the Hickory
Grove Baptist Church by the Rev.
j. X Manley, assisted by the
Rev T. p. Duhart, the Rev C. T.
Boyd, the Rev. John Burnette, and
the Rev. NJ N Num- Burial, with
Masonic rites, was in the church
cemetery
The Church Aid Club OF Hick-
ory Grove will meet at 5 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, July 20. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Staley All members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
Mrs. Juanita McCauley and her
children returned home last Fri
day from New York City after
spending eight or ten days there
on visit to Mf and Mrs. Her.
man McCauley.
Jesse Hopson spent the FOuth
of July holiday at Buggs Island
Virginia.
A thought for the week The
family that prays together stays
together.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

After the program, Mrs. Hub
bard played the pump organ ac.
companying the children's singing
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sparrow hae
charge of the entire program.
MY.F. members present were
Kay Fowler. Pat Culbreth, Bobbi
Bounds. Diane Foote, Becky Ran.
son. Merle Smith, Ann Cleveland
Sally Ivey. Kathy Dawsey. Diane
Roebuck. Helen Heusner. Beatrice
Johhansson, Susan Gabus. Zan
Smith, Tim Hubbard, Charlie Phil
lips. Annette Campbell, and John
Hinssu.
Cars driven by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sparrow. Mrs. A. S. Johans-
son, Mrs. Julian. and Mrs Pete
lvey transported the children to
and from Pittsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Preshyterians
At Synod Meeting

Chapel Hill Presbyterians at.
tending the meeting of the North
Carolina Synod this week in Char
lotte are the Rev. Vance Barron
pastor of the Chapel Hill Presby-
terrain Church; E. L. Mackie. an
elder of the church; the Rev.
James Carse: the Rev. Harry
Smith, and Paul Houston, modera-
tor Of the Senior High School
Youth Council of the Orange Pres
bytery.
Mr.. Houston is one Of eight such
moderators Of Youth Councils in
the eight Presbyteries of the state
who are at the Synod meeting.
State officers OF the Youth Coun-
ellis viii be elected from among
them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Charlotte branch.
The day of bigger loans has
arrived" Mr., Brawley told the
executives, as we have developed
bigger businesses, bigger indus
try and bigger farms. =
A local bank which receives ar
application exceeding its lending
capacity may look to a CONNER.
cial city bank for participation
in carrying the loan, and thus
avoid sending the applicant to
outside sources, MIR. Brawley ex.
planned.
Mr.. Reese emphasized that such
loans should be short-term, and
that loans for. long-term needs
should be obtained from insur.
ance companies, pension funds and
such agencies as the SBA and
Business Development Corpora
ton.
Presenting the SBA viewpoint,
Mr.. Moore pointed out that loans
are made by his agency only
after careful study of the loan
seeking business to see if credit
is the best solution to the diff
Guilty.
Money may not help par.
ticular business as much as bet
ter marketing and better man
agement." he said, adding that
the SBA attempts to encourage
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

lis also a flower enthusiast, they
plan to have many varieties OF
flowers next year. Even where
they are they grow more flowers
than others have time for, i,
seems.
Our petunias grow with very
little effort on our part" said Mr.
Kelly We water them whenever
we run the hose on the cement
around here" That, it turned out,
was about once a day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

nance County can be bought.
Mr. Campbell picked up a car
ten Of loan and peat moss that
was literally wiggling with worms
Their color was rosy red And
they just wouldn't be still. They
Wiggle even more than that when
they're on hook, he said.
Several customers gathered
around the counter where the
worms were on display Makes
me want to take off and 60 fish
ing" said Charlie Ellington.
The worms wiggled.
A carton of about 100 wigglers
costs the fisherman eighty cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Bill Campbell Says Red WiggIers Beat
Ordinary Fishing Worms All Hollow

Some people raise beef cattle
Tor a living Some raise chickens.
oihers raise fishing worms.
Near Haw River in Alamance
County there is a worm ranch
that is said to have. forty full
time employees. There they raise
thoroughbred red wiggly fishing
worms.
A fisherman. if not the highly
bred wlggler, looks down on the
earthworm you dig up in your
garden. The ordinary earthworm
has little color and doesn't wiggle
much" said Bill Campbell of the
ght-Campbell Hardware Store,
where the red wigglers from Ala
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
WEEKLY pHoTo-siLL PRouTY

to bloom. Il should have thinned
the NUNS" said Mr.. Kelly. They
won't be as pretty this year as
they were last year because they
were not thinned.
Mr.. Kelly is building himself a
house on his fathers property
near Harrington. Since his wife
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
For People
On A Trip Or Vacation!

With the first session Of school and July in
full bloom, and Chapel Hill people will be taking
off for trips or vacation spots This reminder.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Don't Carry.

more cash than you can afford to lose In
other words, play it smart play it safe. Get
100 per cent protection for your vacation
funds with travellers Checks. They are
spendable anywhere, and are easily replac-
ed if lost or stolen Yet the cost is only /
per cent You get 500 protection for just
$1.OO. Available in all convenient denomina-
tons
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

borrowing from banks and makes
direct loans only if bank aid is
unavailable,
The five-day conference. which
ended Friday, drew some go per.
sons to Chapel Hill from through
out North and South Carolina
Sponsors were the N. c. and S c
Bankers Associations. the two
state banking departments, and
the University.
r. P. Holding Jr. of Smithfield
served as conference chairman
assisted by Wallace Brawley Of
Rocky Mount, assistant chairman
Other conference staffers were
Jesse Helms of Raleigh and f. X
Alexander of Columbia, S. c.,
representing the State Banking
Associations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Don t Leave.

without adequate protection for your valu-
abes. For valuable papers and other smaller
precious items, a safe Deposit Box is your
best protection. The cost for average needs
is as little as cent per day. And for larger
items such as silverware, use our Bulk Stor-
age Vaults. Again, you'll find the cost is so
very little for the guaranteed protection you
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

know what we think of our ma
ton. Loyalty is one of the most
powerful motives in human per-
sonality. The crisis in Little Rock
is of Governor Faubus' own max
ing. By his overstepping of au-
thority, he has created a serious
conflict between state and federal
government that will not be for
gotten. By flagrantly disregarding
Supreme Court rulings, he should
be made to realize what it means
to be an American and pay the
penalty.
Ninety-three years ago the Ne
groes were freed from bondage.
Let us respect their rights as citi-
zens, and free moral agents. We
are created equal. There is no
respective persons with God The
Constitution of the United States
means much to every law abiding
citizen. We must not yield to the
forces displayed by Governor
Faubus. This is a testing time. Let
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. i.

and sold like mules at auction;
families separated never to meet
again in this world, cruelty treat
ed, poorly feed and clothed with
no chance for progress. They have
been kept under foot. especially in
the southern states ever since A
braham Lincoln, the great eman-
cipator of four and a half mil
liam slaves, freed them from bon
dage. All good citizens believe in
the principles f our nation and
stand for the freedom and de-
mocracy she has promoted, will
ing to support her at all times.
In an emergency, usually g
mans actions denote what he
stands for and supports. Our ac-
tons and influence let the world
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

Dear Sir.
In a recent issue newspaper let
ter by a person signing a south
erner says the southerners can't
help what their ancestors did re-
garding Negroes. agree, but
they don't have to walk in their
footsteps by mistreating and deny
ing the Negroes their rights as
citizens. God made of one blood
all nations o men for to dwell
on all the face of the earth, and
hath determined the time before
appointed and the bounds of their
habitation. Acts 1925.
The Negroes were not created
dark by their own choice, neither
were they taken from the bounds
of their own habitation, bought
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26
VIM NJ. Seifert
1888 Keith Street
Selma, California
Chemical COMPANY
Rejects Honor
Science Graduate

A charge of discriminatory hir-
ing practices by the mammoth
MonSanto Chemical Co., was filed
this week with the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts by the NAACP in behalf OF
a 17-year-old East st. Louis, Ill.
high school Negro honor graduate
Miss Brenda Nevills, a graduate
Of recently integrated East St.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

Louis high school, was told by
a Monsanto executive that, I'VE
do not hire Negroes for work in
our chemical laboratories, DUR
ing the course of a recent inter-
view.
The young woman had been in
vited by Monsanto, as were all
East ST. Louis seniors who had
taken a year of chemistry. The
invitational letter stated that there
were. several trainee positions
open in the plant for high school
graduates who have taken chemis-
try Miss Nevills said.
"The letter asked that I call
for an interview" she continued.
II was not employed by Monsan-
to although I believe / am fully
qualified for the position OF
trainee," she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tice pains, but it's tougher
than I thought" he said.
After an unenergetic 10
minute swim. the Al have
lunch, a rest period, study
football plays from chalk
talks" the night before and
then hit the field again for
three more hours of grueling
practice. Coaches Wilamow-
ski, Welc and Charlie Wan
nan keep the boys moving
on a fast schedule.
I'VE don't even have time
to think of girls" said Senior
James Written, who was a
Capitol page last summer.
The only thing / can think
of is the cotton mouth / get
during practice. We can't
have water until after prac-
tice."
One boy ate a bunch of
green apples from a nearby
tree to offset his thirst. When
practice came. he was sorry,
the coach said.
Although the football
players can't have soda pop.
they mix noncarbonated bev-
erages with the bottles of
syrup they brought from
home.
Last year Halfback Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Bernstein made Is gallons Of
drinks and sold them at a big
profit toward the end Of the
training period when we'd
all run out" recalled To-
year-old John Roper.
For training reasons, the
coaches open every package
that is mailed to the boys to
head of stomach aches from
peanuts and candy.
They left 17-yesr-old Bill
Smart's mail uncensored,
however. Last year he had
six girls write him every
day" John Roper said. Bill
also holds the unofficial rec
ord for the number of socks
brought to camp "a pairs so
he wouldn't have to do laun-
dry in the Bay.
On the last night when
everyone shaves for the trip
home and has toughened up
enough to think of extra &C
Invites such as Taiding each
others tents. Coach Villa
mowski uses a new play to
block the offenseS.
4 read them the football
rule book" the coach said
with a grin. That really
puts them to Sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
Pieskin Glory
Comes Later
For Players
Continued From Poee !

SoHtHeG9 ttOuH taaG
their football training camp
100 miles from Washington.
This is the seventh year
that boys with duf11e bags,
containing mostly socks, have
Travelled the dirt road out
of Still Pond, Md, that ends
with tents on the Eastern
Shore banks of the Chesa-
peake Bay.
Friends is one of the few
schools in the area that goes
out of town to a football
training camp. That way,
Coach Ed Wilamowski finds
he can really keep an eye on
the teen-agers. He super
vises what they eat mo
sweets or carbonated bever-
ages, light lunch, big dinner
and six salt pills. what time
they get up t7:30 ann, and
what time they go to bed
t9:30 PM.
Blister" time is 8 am.
That's when Coach Wilamow-
ski checks out complaints Of
hurts and injuries, which are
mostly heel bliSters.
Either the boys football
shoes don't fit or they don't
walk enough these days." the
former George Washington
University football star said.
Butch Welc, the assistant
COACH and ! never got bis
tiers when We played football"
Before forming a big circle
in a field to do calisthenics
and running, the husky ath-
leteS weigh in on a small
scale in a shed. One boy lost
IL pounds one day.
in four or five days they
lose that baby fat and then
the scales go up with muscle
weight" the coach explained.
Clark Griffith. Washington
Senators president Calvin
Grif7ith's little 000-pound
boy, claims, mo matter what
you do in the summer The
played BASEBALL. football
practice is rough"
Sophomore Jerry Cohen
thought lifting produce in a
grocery all summer would
help ease the football prac-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Rites Held for
Arthur Ray Craft

Graveside rites for Arthur Ray
Craft, 70, who died Sunday at a
Sheridan, Wyo., hospital, will be
at 10 a. m, Friday, March IA, in
the Fairview cemetery under di-
rection of the Fairview Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. Craft was a retired paint
ing and decorating contractor. He
was born in Poweshiek County,
Iowa, September 81, 1878, a son
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Craft.
He served with Co. F, SIND In
fantry, in the Spanish-American
War from May to October, 1898.
His marriage to Ella Swaney
took place in Norman, Okla, June
is, 1902. In 1913 they settled in
the Stevensvi1le area, later living
in Idaho and California. They
came to Fairview in 1884.
His second marriage took place
at Deer Lodge to Edna Mae Will
liams Sept. 2, 1886. They lived
at Glendive until her death in
1885 when Mr.. Craft went to
Sheridan. He was a member of
No. 20, AT & AM, at Ste
vensville and the United Spanish
American War Veterans.
He leaves two sons, Orville T..
Of West Plains, Mo-, and Charles
A. Of Ridgewood, N. j., and five
grandchildren. The C1oyd- Gorder
is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Hardy and
RidgeI1N,n
Nv Ham CIuh
BY Homemakers Club

Mrs. Harold Jorgenson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer
of Sidney have been visiting with
friends and relatives in C~alifor-
MIA, Washington and Oregon MIR.
and Mrs. Jorgenson have been
staying at the Fischer home dur
ing their absence.
Mrs. Lena Hankin Of Cody, Wy
oming visited at the Clyde Moore
home Tuesday. Mrs. Hankin is
Mrs. Moore's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Robinson
Of this community left by train
early Sunday morning from Glen
dive for st. Paul, Mimi, where
they will attend the Central Elk
change Flu convention.
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte Is staying
with the Lyle Petersen children
while their parents-attend the
basketball tournament at Great
Falls.
Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mrs. Tony
~@1-ANyOASC, &LS. Ia. 4. JOSlli, NILS.
Harold Jorgensen and Mrs. Enoch
Iversen of this community attend
ed their church circle at the Ralph
Norby home in Sidney Tuesday
evening.
MrS and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and Bruce visited at the Walter
Bauman home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larsen left
Friday afternoon for Denver, Col
orado, TO visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Larsen and also to visit
Dick Joslin who is working in
Denver.
Mrs. Harold Jorgenson will be
taking care of Jimmy Pfau, while
his mother, Mrs. Joe Pfau is help
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
OTTO OF CLOSE OF

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration OF electors for a
primary nominating election to be
held in Richland County. Montana
on the 3rd day of June, 1858, viii
close on the 18th day of April, 1858.
at 500 o'clock p. M.
Electors who voted at the General
Election November 6, 1856 and those
who have registered since that time
need not register for this election.
If a change of precinct has been
made by moving from n precinct
to another. il will be necessary to
be transferred to present address.
Electors residing more than ten
miles from the Court House may
register by appearing before the
County Clerk in her office at the
Court House in Sidney. Montana. or
by appearing before h Deputy Reg
istrar of the precinct or before a
notary public or justice of the peace.
Electors residing within ten miles
only by appearing before The County
Clerk in her office in the Court
House at Sidney, Montana.
Persons who are citizens of the
United States. residents of the State
Richland County thirty days i'm
mediately preceding the election day.
and are 81 years of age or over, are
entitled to vote. provided they are
registered.
During the close of registration.
electors may register for any election
after June 3. 1858, in the manner pre-
by law.
The office of the county clerk will
be open between the hours of 8
A. M. and 5 o'clock p. M. on
all days except Saturdays and legal
holidays.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. March
Il, 1858.
E. L. Hooker
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar of Richland County.
Montana.
(Pub. Mar. 10, 20. q, Apr. 3. 10. III
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

meeting of the Women Of the
Moose along with other members
or the Sidney Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis spent
thursday and Friday at the Gar
field Linde home.
MI. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
FAMILY were Saturday evening
callers at the Sigurd Rudie's.
Curtis Hunter and son Milo
were callers at the VIM. Hender-
son home Saturday morning.
Jun Allen was a caller at the
GARFIELD Linde home Monday and
also there were Chester and Art
Dore.
Homemakers Club will meet on
March 10 with pot luck dinner
at noon at the Chester Dore home.
Roll call will be your favorite
frostlng, new or old"
Dave Becker is helping Sheriff.
Henderson on the mail route this
week.
Howard Martin was a caller
at the Garfield Linde's Thursday.
Hhe Hay Creek Busy Bees met
at the Jack Berry home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
visited at the Ed Wheeler home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno at
tended the Sportsmen's banquet
In Sidney Thursday evening. Mrs.
Levno helped the Women of the
Moose serve the banquet.
Jean Ann Hillman attended a
birthday at the Ray Trudell home
for Paul Trudell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
and family and Art Dore were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
l.. V. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Chester Dore and children
visited at the Walt Houchen home
while the men attended the soil
night school in Sidney on Monday
evening.
John Dilschneider visited at the
L. V. Wheeler home Saturday.
Jack Berry called at the w.
t. Henderson home Friday.
Mrs. Jobe Dore suffered a heart
attack and is in the hospital but
improving at the time of this
writing.
Mrs. Ole Lee left Tuesday eve
hing from Culbertson to return
her home at Somers, Montana
after being here to attend the
'uneral of her brother-in-law,
lobe Dore.
Harold Bensen was a caller
It the Scoop Dore home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Puschman and son
overnight guests at the
Dore home Tuesday. Mrs.
'uschman is a sister of Scoops.
Richard Levno went to Wolf
Montana Sunday on bust
less. While there he called at
he Clarence Houchen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno call
d at the Dallas Ullman home
fonday evening. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno call !
d at the Sigurd Rude home on !
tuesday, afternoon. :
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
MRS. LESTER ERNSTER
RECEIVES REQUEST MADE
ON "QUEEN FOR A DAY.

Mrs. Lester Ernster of Savage,
who appeared a few months ago
on a Queen for the Day" pro-
gram in Hollywood, tells us that
she recently received a new
AG-60 Roberts Mechanical Cow
boy" which she requested if Sc
lected as Queen" Mrs. Ernster
was not named Queen for the
Day." but as one of the five
finalists she had the opportunity
to express her wish The Cascade
Metals Corporation of San Jose,
California, wrote, I'VE believe
that this is the first time that
any such item has been request
ed over the air and by way of
recognition we would like to make
this particular request a reality.
We trust that you will accept this
gift as token of appreciation
for your recognition of the job
we are trying to do in helping
the ranching industry with the
knotty problem of efficiently and
harmlessly processing its calf
population"
This IS an expensive piece of
farm equipment, a metal chute
completely equipped for branding
any place on the animal, and a
very valuable asset to any ranch
er. The machine was shipped to
the Yellowstone Machinery Co. in
Sidney free of charge and freight
prepaid" for delivery to Mrs. En-
ster.
Mrs. Ernster also received a
set Of Plas-Tex house
ware and many other nice gifts
for her home which have been
arriving every few days since her
appearance on Queen for a Day."
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
BY Country woman's Club

Telephone directors met Sat-
urday night at the Sigurd Rude
home.
Gordon Berndt is a patient at
the Sidney hospital. He is i'm
proved at this writing.
Jack Berry called at the Julius
Sundheim and Dallas Ullman
homes Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family were dinner guests at the
Robert Dore home Sunday. Other
dinner guests were Mrs. VIM.
Puschman and son Of Emmett,
Idaho, Mrs. Ole Lee of Somers,
Mont, Mrs. Mabel Olmstead of
Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Ida Human
of Sidney and Mrs. Mratin Thor
son of Fairview.
Jack Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
urd Rude, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Swenson, Garfield Linde and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hillman attend
ed PTA at the Fairview high
school Monday night. The children
who played in the band as part
of the entertainment were Sonia
Rude, Craig Berry, Billie Hender-
son, Dwight Linde, Donald and
Richard HilIman.
Bob and Scoop Dore went to
Miles City on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Dore and children
spent Tuesday at the Scoop Dore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
were coffee guests at the Henry
Levno's Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Sigurd Rude
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson
we're Williston shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Morris Martin and daugh-
ter Margaret Of Havre were over
guests at the Gordon Berndt
home. Mrs. Martin is Gordon's
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
went TO Glendive Sunday to at
tend the Mooseheart Music DAY.