davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT or August "a. 1912. AS
MARCH 3. 1885. AND JULY 2. 1916
title 39l. u. s. c.. Section 23l show
ing the ownership. management. and
circulation of the Sidney Herald,
published weekly al Sidney. Montana,
Tor October Is. 1858.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor,
and business managers are: Publisher
The Sidney Herald. a corporation.
Schwartz. Sidney. Montana; Manag-
ing Editor. Leo N. Schwartz, Sidney.
Montana: Business Manager. Leo N.
Schwartz. Sidney, Montana.
,. The owner Is: The Sidney Herald.
a corporation. Sidney. Montana; that
holders owning or holding n per
sem uTo) or more of the total
amount of stock are: KICK. Inc, a
corporation. Sidney. Montana; Jay
Lalonde. Sidney. Montana. Synove
Lalonde, Sidney. Montana; Eugene
Albert Lalonde and Beverly Lalonde
as joint tenants. 1145 Autumn Street.
St. Paul. Minnesota.
3. The known bondholders, mortga-
gees. and other security holders own
ing OF holding one per cent (lE) or
more of the total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or OLner SecurlueS are.
c. r. Hurry. Sidney. Montana.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include. in
cases where the stakeholder Or other
security holder appea upon the books
of the company as trustee Dr. in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; so the statements
in the two paragraphs how the af-
fiant's full knowledge and belief as
10 the circumstances and conditions
under which such stockholders n
other security holders who do not
appears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees. hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of a bon fide owner.
5. The average number of copies
OF each issue of his publication sold
or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise. to paid subscribers during
the twelve (l2) months preceding the
date shown above was: This infor-
nation is required from daily. weekly.
semiweekly. and triweekly news
apers only. 1850.
Leo N. Schwartz.
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this l4th day of October. 1883.
Notary Seal) Paul H. CreSap
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Sidney. Mon
tana. (My Commission Expires Febru-
airy 10. 1867.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
STUDENT EDITORS TO
COMPETE IN MIA CONTEST

Helena.-This week more than
$50 student editors of newspapers,
published in junior and senior
high schools throughout the state,
received invitations to participate
in the Montana tuberculosis As
sociation's 22nd annual, 1858
School Press Project.
This annual competition
among Montana'S school news
papers is sponsored by the MIA
to stimulate greater interest in
and understanding of the health
sciences by Montana's YOUTH" R.
Merrill Alling, MIA advisor to
the contest explained.
Entry forms and information
about the competition have been
mailed to student newspaper
editors throughout the state.
Topics for the 1858 competition
are: Meet the tuberculosis
Fighters" and Careers in the
Health Sciences"
Student newspapers are judged
at the state and national levels on
the basis of accuracy, originality,
journalistic style, evidence of re-
search and understanding of the
subject. Last year five high
school newspapers won MIA
awards and four state newspapers
were awarded Certificates of
Honor in the national compete
ton.
Top prize in the 1857 Montana
competition went to the Columbus
High School "Hi-Ljte." More
than forty school newspapers
participated in the 1857 COMPETE
ti0n
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
WANTED


LOST-Pink binfod, Oct. d between
Crane and Midway Schools. Valu-
able papers. change. etc. Mrs.
Henry Nollmeyer. Savage. 40-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

FOR SALE: Guernsey milk COW, will
freshen first of the year, or will
trade for calves or beef COW. 39-2tp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
BY Pete Ivey

The federal tax take from John
@. Public in the second quarter
of the 2Oth Century grew three
times as much as the combined
local and state tax collection, 1t
was revealed in the current issue
Of University Report" at the Uni
versity Of Nortn Carolina.
Economics Professor Lowell d.
Ashby Of the University of North
Carolina finds that a growing
american economy has resulted
NJ the federal government increas-
ing its revenues So every time
combined local-state governments
advanced $l-this during the 26
years period from 1929 to 1855
Mr.. Ashby performed his analy-
sis for the National Education
Association in Washington, D. {.
From these studies has emerged
the finding that governmental
revenues occupy relatively
larger place in the economy than
they did a quarter of century
ago. More Importantly. it has been
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Three members of the Chapel
Hill Altrusa Club were recently
in Richmond, Va, for the 10th
annual Virginia Woman's Forum
held there at the Woman's Club,
the Rotunda Club, and the tea
room at the Miller and Rhoads
Department Store. They were Miss
.ðerine Carmichael, the Uni
I &ersity's dean of women; Mrs.
Lucy Sutton, proprietor of SUIT
tons Drug Company, and Miss
NJ Alice Hunt, attorney.
The theme of the meeting was
'Womans Place in a Changing
World" The speakers included
William S. B Lacy special assist
ant in the U. S. State Department
for the East-West exchange agree
ment: Max Abramovitz, archi.
tect. DR. Charles l.. Dunham, dl-
rector of the Division of Biology
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Chapel Hill AltrHsa Club Sends Three
Delegates to Forum in Richmond, Va.

and Medicine OF the Atomic
Energy Commission; John Scott,
special assistant to the publisher
OF Time magazine; Christian A.
Herter, Under Secretary of State
and George Kung-Chao Yen,
Chinese ambassador to the United
States.
They were introduced by Gov
ernor Lindsay Almond; Rep. },
Vaughan Gary; Col Herbert ",
X. Fitzroy. administrator of he
Richmond Area University Cent.
ter; DR.. r. Blackwell Smith,
president of the Medical College
of Virginia; Carlisle H Humel-
sine, president of Colonial Viii
liamsburg, and Colgate W. Oar
den, president of the University
OF Virginia.
Mrs. Dave Z Satterfield Jr O.
Richmond was forum director
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Uncle Sam Is Master Tax Collector

found that the dynamic component
of governmental revenue change
is the federal revenue change
while combined state-local reven-
ues have played a passive role,
remaining relatively static.
In 1929 federal revenue receipts
constituted 4 per cent of the ma
tons net production OF goods and
services while in 1855 they had
risen to 20 per cent, In contrast,
in 1929 combined state and local
revenues amounted to per cent
Of the net national product and in
1855 they remained at the same
8 percent level.
A related finding showed that
the federal governments revenue
structure is much more income
responsive than is that Of the
combined state-local governments
Thus when national income rises
or falls the federal revenue change
upward or downward is much
greater than is the combined state
local revenue change. This means
that, given present behaviour pat
terms and long period of national
income growth without the major
reversals of the past. federal
revenues could outrun state-local
revenues even more declsiyely
than they did in the period 1929
10 1855.
The comparison OF revenue
achievement has on important
bearing on current issues concern
ing the relative abilities OF the
two governmental levels to finance
new or increased governmental
expenditures which arise in re-
sponse to national economic
growth
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Graham Will Give
Talk in New York

Frank Porter Graham. ex-
Senator and former president OF
the University here, and now
United Nations Representative for
India ana Pakistan. will speak on
The United Nations in the Atomic
Age at $50 pm. Tuesday, De
cember 2, at U. N. headquarters.
His talk will be part of a course
entitled, The United Nations at
Work. sponsored by the New
School for Social Research of sc
West Twelfth Street, New York.
Mr.. Graham has served on many
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Officers Listed
BY Church Society

Officers of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Alders-
gate Methodist Church are as fol
lows;
Mrs. c. A. Kirkpatrick, presl-
dent; Mrs. c. B. Higgins. vice
president; Mrs. Glen May, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Leonard
Hampton, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie
Page, secretary of promotion
Mrs. William Alexander, secre.
tary Of missionary education; Mrs.
Drury Wall, secretary Of youth
and student work, Mrs. Kimsey
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

commissions in the fields Of gov
ernment. industry. and education.
He has worked with the United
States Department of Labor, the
State Department. the American
National Red Cross. the Oak
Ridge Institute for Nuclear Stud
les, the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement Of Teaching. and
the Security Council Of the U. NJ
on Indonesia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

King, secretary of spiritual life;
Miss Margaret Goodrum, secre-
tary of literature and publications;
Mrs. Marshall Penny, secretary
of supply, and Mrs. c, A. Houck,
secretary of status of women, ana
Mrs. Fred Hawkins, chairman ct
ways and means.
Circle chairmen are Mrs. Roy
Martin, Circle One. Mrs. George
Rettie, Circle Two, and Mrs. Will
liam Arthur, Circle Three.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
The Library Schedule

The University Library an
nounces the following Christmas
New Year holiday schedule:
Wednesday. Dec. "a; Open till
l pm.
Thursday, Dec. IS, through Sun
day, Dec. %: Closed.
Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 30. 80:
Open 8 am. to pm.
Wednesday, December 81: Open
till / pm.
Thursday. January /: Closed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Remove grease spots from cloth
ing with flour Put a clean cloth
under the garment and rub flour
on the spot. Then rub the spot with
another clean cloth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Mallory in AFRorc Course

William M. Mallory, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Mallory Of Chapel
Hill, has been accepted as cadet
in the advanced course of the Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps at the University here. He
has begun a two-year course of
study which will lead to a reserve
commission in the United States
Air Force. He is enrolled IN the
University's College OF Arts and
Sciences.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Bernice W. Ellington, aviation
fire control technician second
class, USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Ellington of Carrboro. is
serving aboard the attack aircraft
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Episcopal Women 10 Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Church of the Holy Family will
meet at O'Clock this evening
Monday at the church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

The first agricultural expert
mental station in North Carolina
was established in 1902 at Rocky
Mount
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

carrier USS Bennington with the
U. s Seventh Fleet in the Far
East.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
CRAFT SHOP SPONSORED BY
ST. ANDREWS AUXILIARY

For some time, there has been
an increasing demand from the
tourists to. this area, for locally
made crafts. The visitors are
especially interested in articles
made by the native people-gifts
which are indicative of this area
and have a flavor of the sea.
The "Native Craft" Shop will
open on June first in Manteo,
across from the Court House, and
will operate during the coming
summer months. The shop will be
sponsored by the Woman's Auxil-
larry of st. Andrews by the Sea,
Episcopal Church in Mays Head.
The women of the church have
as their motive, a desire to stimu-
late in the people living on the
Outer Banks, an interest in the
making of handcrafts, not only as
source of earnings, but as a
worthwhile occupation of their
spare time, particularly during the
long months of winter.
Many people in this area are
skilled in working with their hands,
but have never had market for
their crafts. Many more would like
to learn the various crafts, but
have never had an opportunity to
discover for themselves the fasci-
nation of turning out attractive
and useful articles at practically
no cost.
The "Native Graft" shop will
serve as a market for crafts made
not only in this area, but from
other localities as well. All articles
will be accepted for sale on con-
signment only.
Wood carvings, ship models,
hand weaving, braided cotton rugs,
hooked rugs, jewely, children's
clothes, ceramics, metal work,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
STATEMENT BY
DAVID STICK
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP

| have filed as candidate
for Commissioner from Atlantic
Township subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
ana associated with no political
clique, nor am bound by promises
to any individual or special group,
and except for my wife no one
has been consulted concerning my
candidacy.
In the event the voters of Dare
County should elect me to this
position, l promise them simply
that / will not come under the
domination of any so-called politi-
cal leader; that I will do nay best
to approach each new problem
with an open nind; that l will
make my final decision in each
instance on the basis of what l
feel is best for the prosperity,
progress and we'll being of Dare
County as a whole; that l will
state my position clearly on each
issue as it arises; and that will
conduct my public business in pub
lie and not behind closed doors.
AS resident of Dare County
since 1929 I have attempted to
participate in civic activities when
ever called on, to keep well inform
ed on county affairs, and to learn
as much as l could about the pres
ent and future needs of the county.
I feel that my past experience as
a reporter covering the county
government in Manteo, the State
Capitol in Raleigh, and the Ma
tional Capitol in Washington, and
as writer concentrating on the
history of Dare County, would be
useful to a member of the Board
of. County Commissioners.
l do not solicit the vote of any
Individual who would expect spe-
cial consideration from me in ex-
change for such support.
On the basis of the above state
ment I submit my name to the
voters of Dare County.
DAVID STICK
Colington
T-5-2-5tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
EiAuLETT F. PERRY
SEEKS REORGANIZATION
FOR COMMISSIONER

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner from At
lantic Township, Dare County,
n. c., subject to the Democrat Pri-
mary, May 81, 1858. l solicit your
vote and support in the forthcom-
ing election and if elected, promise
to do my very best for all the
people of the County in all matters
coming before the Board for its
consideration. l believe l am COM
petent and capable Of serving on
the Board of County Commission
ers, having had experience as a
member for several years.
My sole interest is to serve all
sections of the County to the best
of my ability and to see that every
one gets square deal.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
HALLETT F. PERRY
Kitty Hawk, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
FIRST 1858 CHANNEL BASS
LANDED IN OREGON INLET

The first channel bass catch of
the 1858 season by anglers trolling
at Oregon Inlet was made on Sun
day, April 81 by John Wood and
Joe E. Green of Princess Anne,
Va. They were fishing with Capt.
Omie Tillett aboard his cruiser
"Jerry Jr." Also aboard to see the
first catches made were Captains
Chester and Gilbert Tillett.
The Princess Anne anglers each
landed two large channel bass
the legal limit for this salt water
game fish that has brought fame
to the Dare Coast waters in the
piscatorial world. They ranged
from 26 to A pounds each. The
anglers were using Pfleuger No.
7 spoons, a popular trolling bait
for big channel bass at Oregon In
let.
Monday Catch
On Monday. also from Capt. TIL
let's Jerry Jr., two Columbus,
Ohio, anglers, Paul Mosley and
Robert Mayer each boated their
limit of channel bass ranging from
80 to 45 pounds each. They too
were using Pfleuger spoons.
The Columbus anglers planned
to try for channel bass again on
Wednesday but a shift of the wind
made inlet trolling unfavorable so
they went to Kitty Hawk Bay in
the Colington section and caught
four largemouth bass, of fair size,
using johnson Silver Spoons and
porkrind as lures.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
SPEEDING MOST
EXPENSIVE THING
DRIVER MAY DO

Raleigh.-Some Tar Heel motor
lists seem to feel childish urge
now and then to show off by
tramping on the gas and roaring
down the highway at breakneck
speed, Major w. B. Lentz of the
State Highway Patrol declared this
week.
"But, if these show off motorists
would consider what their speeding
is costing them in the terms of
dollars, it might make better and
more careful drivers out of them,"
he added.
Major Lentz is head of the pa
trolls communications and trans
portion division. He was speaking
in behalf Of the Motor Vehicles De-
partment's year around campaign
against excessive speed.
"The slogan 'Speeders Lose is
true in every sense of the word"
Major Lentz said. "Not only do
speeders endanger - often lose -
their lives, but they always lose
money. At the pocketbook level,
driving costs go up every time the
driver steps too hard on the accel-
orator."
The most immediate added ex-
penditure is for gas and oil, he
pointed out. When speed is increas-
ed from 40 to IS miles an hour
illegal in North Carolina), gaso-
line. costs per mile jump almost
80 per cent. The amount of oil
consumed goes up almost four
times for the same increase in
speed.
"Tires will wear out much faster,
when car is driven at high
speed" Major Lentz said. "Wear
and tear on tires is two and one
half times more per mile at 65
miles an hour than at 40. And high
speed driving depreciates a car
more rapidly, too"
The patrol executive pointed out
that used car dealers often stress
the good treatment given a car
they are offering for sale. They
like to emphasize the conservative
speed at which the car has been
operated-a fact usually obvious to
the prospective buyer because of
the good condition of the car.
"Speed plays a definite part in
the car life-and lower operating
speeds make your car worth more u
he said.
"When the Motor Vehicles De-
partment stresses safe speed year
in and year out, it is to help you,
the driver, save-your pocketbook
and your life," he concluded.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
IN
VIRGINIA MANS
DEATH CONTINUES
Suicide Motive May Be Sought in
View Of Big Life Insurance
Policies

The will of Charles Hurst Mar
tin, Virginia man, whose body was
recovered from a canal at Fair
field three weeks ago, has been
probated in the courthouse at
Rocky Mount, Va, and his estate
is valued at only $1,000, real and
personal property. 1t makes no
mention of any life insurance car
ried by him, and leaves his prop
erty to his wife and son.
Investigation by insurance men
continues into circumstances lead
ing to his death. Mr.. Martin had
come to Fairfield on April 5, few
days after buying a $4,000 life
insurance policy, with double in
demnity clause. 1t meant 100000
for accidental death. His total life
insurance was reported at quar-
ter million dollars.
Early on Sunday morning, April
6, he left Lindsay Sadler's Motel
at Fairfield, where he had spent
the night, saying he would return
shortly for breakfast. He was not
seen until his body was brought un
from the bottom of the Fairfield
steamboat canal on Sunday, April
IS.
The body was inside the 1850
Plymouth which Mr.. Martin had
borrowed from a dealer in Martins
vile, Va, saying he had to make
a quick business trip to North
Carolina while his Cadillac was
being repaired.
1t developed his Cadillac was in
hook for $1,7O0 and he was three
months behind in his payment.
Also he was being sought by Fed
eral officers in connection with a
big distillery operation in Balti-
more.
His wife reported to officers
that she dreamed he was dead in
the bottom of a canal. She and
Mr.. Martin had both lived at Fair
field two years ago.
His son and Jim Watson of
Fairfield saw tire marks on the
road, which indicated northbound
car had run fof the road some two
miles north of Fairfield. They 10
Gated the car by punching around
with a pole.
Jesse Taylor, Belhaven garage
man lifted the car from the deep
canal, and inside was found Mr..
Martins body.
Mr.. Taylor says there was moth
ing apparently wrong mechanical
ly with the car, other than the
left front tire had gone flat during
the week from a slow leak. Also
that brake fluid had leaked out.
1t would have taken a right hand
flat to run the car overheard.
Mr.. Martin had been big oper-
ator in trucking, numbering, farm
ing and real estate development
in Sydnorsville, Va. and nearby
points.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
CANDIDACY
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l announce myself a candidate
for Commissioner representing
the Mainland District, Dare Coun-
ty, N. c., subject to the May Pri-
mary. l solicit your vote and sup
port in the Forthcoming election.
My decision to present myself as
a candidate for this office was
made after considering the many
requests from citizens of this dis
trict as well as from other parts
of the county. My sole interest is
to serve all sections of the county
to the best of my ability; if elected
shall work toward that end.
HORACE B. HOOPER
Stumpy Point, N. c.
T-4-11-7tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

The undersigned having duly
qualified as the administrator of
the Estate of Melton v. Hooper,
deceased, late of the above named
county and state, all persons hav-
ing claims of whatsoever nature
against the said Melton v. Hooper,
deceased, are hereby notified to
exhibit the said claim or claims to
the undersigned on or before the
End day of May, 1859, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to the said Melton ". Hooper,
deceased, are hereby requested to
pay the said Indebtedness to the
undersigned Immediately.
This the End day of May, 1858.
FLOYD L. HOOPER
Administrator
T-5-2-Btt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
HATTERAS WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Minnie
Laura Gillikin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gillikin, to Mil
lard Balance, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Balance, took place
Tuesday at pm. in the Hattelas
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Ray Sparrow perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white nylon and corsage
of red roses.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the church. Later, the
r""nle left for a short wedding
trip,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

hand made dolls and homemade
jams, jellies, pickles, are among
the many items. which the shop
plans to carry.
Those who make crafts and are
interested in having a market for
them, should contact Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Oregon Inlet road, by
visit, letter or telephone as soon
as possible. In Manteo contact
Mrs. w. w. Harvey, Box 1925,
phone SO,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

HOME IMPRovEMENTS-Roof-
ing. siding, garages built, rooms
added, baths installed complete,
brick and cement work, painting
or anything else you want to i'm
prove your home. Pay nothing
down, SO months to pay. See
Charles Haskell or phone 57O4
Elizabeth City. T-8-9-ttc