davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Final Rites For
Amanda Jensen To
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Aman-
da Jensen, 20, wife of Jens Peter
Jensen, will be held Thursday,
May IL at 200 p. m. in Pella Lu-
shersn Church. The Rev. Stanley
Larsen, pastor, viii officiate.
ClOyd Gorder MOrtuary has
charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in Pella Lutheran Gene
terry.
Mrs. Jensen died of pneumonia,
May II, in Community Memorial
Hospital. She had been in i'll
health from a heart condition for
several years.
She was born at Kringe, Den
mark, January 25, 1892, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Peder-
sen, and grew UP in that country.
Her marriage to Jens Peder Jen-
sen took place at Stinmala, Den
mark on Feb. 6, 1914. That same
year they emigrated to Gull Lake,
Saskatchewan, but the following
year left Canada to settle at Nor
ma, N. D., where they farmer
until 1885. AT that time they
came to Montana, and farmed near
Sidney until Mr.. Jensen retired
in 1858. Since his retirement they
have made their home in Sidney.
Mrs. Jensen is survived by her
husband, five sons, Chester, Clar-
ence, Curtis, aud Clifford, all of
Sidney, and Elmer of Spokane;
three daughters, Mrs. H. E. Hal
vorSen and Mrs. Dale ElletSon,
both of Sidney, and Mrs. c. l..
Dunn of Spokane; a brother and
two sisters in Denmark; "a grand
children and 2 great grandchil-
dren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Our sincere thanks TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolf BosShard for keeping
the girls while we were both at
Billings, to Mrs. Miller and MIR.
Iverson for taking them to school
with the bus.
To Mrs. JCsn Fisher for the
washing and ironing.
Thanks also for the lovely gifts
and cards and the many friends
that offered to help while l was
a patient at st. Vincent'S Hospital.
Everything that was done for us
was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Edwin Delzer pd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

With grateful hearts, we sin
cerely thank those who sent
Rough full cards and letters of
sympathy, floral offerings, me-
mortal gifts and food upon the
loss CT cur beloved mother and
gnandncther. All acts Of kindness
shown TO us we're greatly appre-
Grated and will be long remem-
bered.
The family of Edna Hagler.
18-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
It's reliability
is probably
it's greatest
single asset

When you build a quality truck,
the inclination is to run around
asking users what they think of it.
We do quite a bit of this.
It's a funny thing. You'd think
people would talk mostly about
the mechanical features of the
vehicle-the good ride, its power,
the double-waH construction, cab
comfort, or tough tailgate.
These things get comment, of
course, but they're consistently
outnumbered by expressions of
satisfaction with the dependabiIity
of a Chevrolet truck. It's greatest
single asset seems to be the fact
that it does its job well day after
day without a lot of fuss or atten-
tion-and that's what impresses
people the most.
Quality is the key to reliability.
The next time you have to buy a
truck, call your Chevrolet dealer
and make your money go farther.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Have Your Diamond
checked at
John Stockhill jewelers.
FREE OF CHARGE
l5-tfc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
EditOI'ials...
DANGEROUS PLANTS

Vacation time and summer camping
will bring many people into contact
with plants that can be dangerous to
them, points out DR.. John h. Black
of the Columbus County Health De.
partment. Everyone knows Of the in
tense discomfort caused by poison ivy,
but not all of Us are aware that The
ornamental English ivy and the beau
tiful primrose or lily of the valley can
be poisonous to susceptible persons.
Many plants and shrubs commonly
grown about the home can be harmful
on contact to especially sensitive peo-
pie. Other plants are poisonous when
chewed or eaten.
The leaves of the tree of heaven
can give an unheavenly itch to some
people. Poison sumac in the Northeast
and polSon-wood in the Southeast can
be worse than poison ivy or poison
oak. Others that can be troublesome
are parsnipS, rhubarb, wild ginger,
wild carrot, hops juniper, dock,
buckwheat, buttercups, lady slippers,
lockwood autumn crocus, scarlet pim-
pernel, Unison weed, virgins bower.
and the milky saps of mulberry, snow.
on-the-mountain, and Usage orange.
Mushroom (toadstooD poisoning is
known to all, but less known is the
TACT that at least 500 of people die
who eat the particularly poisonous
varieties. Only cultivated mushrooms
from reliable sources should be eaten.
Even potatoes can be poisonous when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
BY BETTY CAPPS,
Asst. Home Economics Age

hSS - nOhiV EsSuhOHiiCS HSSbt
II has been estimated that 95
to 96 percent of all power
mower accidents can be avoid
cd by buying only Safcty-ccrt-
Tiled machines and by obServ-
ing certain commonSenSe rules
III their use and care. | am,
therefore. sharing with you
some suggestions for users
which appear as m appendix
in the American Standard
Safety Specifications for Pow
er Lawn Mowers.
Suggestions for Nsers
Mower Purchase. Obtain as
surance that the mower you
buy conforms 10 the require
mentS in Sections 2.2 and 80
OF American Standard BILL
1860. (Look for seal on base of
machine.) The mower should
be well balanced. vancouver
able. easy to control. and Suita-
tic for YOU and your moving
requirements. The dca Ter
should furnish you with detail
cd starting, stopping, and OPP
Grating irStru- tons. including
q demonstration. Mowers with
rCcoil starters are easier to
start than those with a Scpar-
etc rope.
Training. Regard your NOW
T.! as a piece OF power equip
ment, and teach this regard 80
all who operate the equipment.
Never allow children or Young
tcen-dgerS 10 operate = power
mower. Be sure you know how
to stop the mower and motto.
AT mementS notice. Instruct
children to keep away from tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
WILLIAM A. JONES

SCHOFlELD BARRACKS.
HAWAII - Army Specials,
Five William A. Jones. %, son
OF Mrs. Rosslla Parker. Routc
|, Leland. is serving in Thai
''nd with the 25:h Division:
9th Infantry (WolfhoundSl
The 9th Iaiantry was the first
U, S. Army combat unit in
Thailand, as President Jen-
ncdy announced the movement
OF u. S. Forces to ;hat country |
Specialist Jones is part "f
tic main body OF WOlfhoundS
/ who journeyed to Thailand AMI
participated in Air Cobra. 4
SEATO exercise, late las,
month. The 9th Infantry r.
NAMED in Thailand at the in
Nitation of the Thai govern
rent to participate in iunelr
training exercises with units uf
the Royal Thai Army. .
Jones, an armor"r in the in
iantry's Combat Support Com
pany. entered the Army i'm
1858 and arrived in Hawaii on
this tour of duty in June 1861.
He is 1853 graduate of
Brunswick County Training
School, Southport. His wife.
lngrid is in Hawaii.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

with a certain fungus.
they are green or sprouting. So can
grains, especially rye, when infected
The romantic ffAistletoe has beeh
fatal for several children who ate
its berries. Bulbs of. the Easter lily
and other lilies can also be dangerous
and should be kept out of the reach
of small children.
Other plants that may cause serious
poisoning or death If eaten include
foxglove, larkspur, oriental peoples,
oleander, Daphne, English ivy, mar
cissus, meadow saffron and matri-
niOny vine.
Under certain growing conditions
some plants produce the deadly
poison, hydrocyanic or prussic acid.
These include wild cherries, flax,
Christmas berry, choke cherry, sorg-
hum, arrow grass, velvet grass, and
Sudan grass.
Marijuana, or emp, requires
special mention. This devastating Mar
cotic grows as wayside weed in
many parts of the United States and
should be destroyed whenever found.
To avoid discomfort and possibly
more serious effects it is suggested
that Dad take the youngsters on
field tour of the neighborhood and
brief them on what to watch out for.
A preliminary trip to the library or
an inexpensive paperback book on
plants will help him recognize those
he Is not familiar with.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Accomodat ionsGroup
Name New Directors

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c. -
Four new directors have been
elected by the \ commoda-
lions Association of the Great
er Myrtle Beach Chamber Of
Commerce.
Elected to serve for two
year terms. beginning July l..
were: V. c. Annette OF the Sc.
Vista Motel al Ocean Drive.
Mrs. Helen Schmidt Of the Sun
n Sand Court al Myrtle Beach.
and j. l.. Beck of Carlton Mot
CT Court at Myrtle Beach.
Bob Mcmillan of Ocean
Dunes Motel and Apartments.
was named as the Associations
l962-63 representative form,
the Chambers general board OF
directors.
Three holdOyar directors
viii serve for another year on
the Accommodations board
They are the sSOciatiur'S
ie6l-62 Officers: President Zeb
NJ. Thomas, Vice President Hoy
Taylor, and Sccretary-TrcaS-
urer Manley Smith.
The Accommodations AsSo-
CLIFTON includes all Chamber
ere In the lidpins. rental. or
restaurant businesses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
MEDICAL CARE

Nothing contained in the Madison
Square Garden show, and the message
of President Kennedy, could possibly
Justify the saddling of North Carolina
citizens with twenty one million
dollars of additional Social Security
taxes each year." said DR.. John r.
kernodle, President of the Medical
Society of North Carolina. Nor did
1T serve to dispute medical conte ntions
that no Older person within this state
has not received adequate medical
care when he needed it." continued
DR.. Kernodle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

One may be constrained to note the
interview of the 1860 Frontiersman
similarity and the righteousness Of the
disproved Kentucky Front Porch"
Campaign and the drama of the
heart attack" reported experienced
by the leader for the Madison Square
Garden event. Perhaps a more COM
plying sense of protective existence
rather than the emotional fevor of
the induced event of the President i'm
the Square, possible at the expense
OF the Taxpayers, may have stood the
aged leader in better stead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Power Mowers Con Be Donqerous

area of operation of the now
ci at all times.
Preparation. Before starting
operation, clear the entire
lawn area of all debris that
could catch on to OF be thrown
by the blade. Plan the cutting
operation so il is not necessary
10 pull the mower rearward
towards you, particularly on Il
dcwngrade. When you NOW on
rough terrain or in high grass
OK weeds, the blade should be
set at the highest cutting poin.
to minimize debris being ejelt-
cd from the mower. Rotary
mowers, in particular, should
be restricted to use in clean
areas where there is no deb
ris that may be picked up and
buried out. Unless there is
very good artificial light, NOW
only during the daylight. Do
not operate power mowers out
doors. Avoid spilling gasoline,
and don't fill the tank while the
engine is running or while you
are smoking. Check electrical
power mowers to see that the
cord is i'll good repair. Don't
Nov when barefoot. or wear
'ng open sandals. Provide some
protection by means of long,
heavy denim trousers and
hrogucS. If you have safety
shoes, wear them.
Operation. Give complete and
Undivided attention TO the job
n: hand. Keep the cutting path
in area Of operation clear oi
al persons, particularly small
children. Don't start the motor
mo blade until you are ready
to start moving. Stop the mot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
From The Shoulder

The Board of Elections should give serious con-
sideration to change in candidate filing procedure
that any Tom Dick and Harry will not enter
race Just for laughs and then pull out sell out
or otherwise not be candidate on elections day.
TINS has happened far too many times, and we
feel that is in the best interest of the American
way of electng public officials. This matter of
election is serious business and should not be taken
lightly by the candidates the voting public.
And this of filing and withdrawing could
easily be remedied by election officials. Simply have
every candidate for office post fee of substantial
amount not just a token candidate fee, and if he
withdraws before election. he forfets this fee. If
he goes on through the election he apparently
intended when filing then refund his fee bond.
Some clear thinking along this line would make
for much less confusion and democracy well.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Friday. June /. at 800 p. m.
New Life II. D. At Mrs. CO.
lumbuS Fowler
Monday. June I. at 3:l5 p.
n. Old Dock II. y. at Mrs.
Elizabeth BlackmOn
Tuesday. June ). al 200 p.
m. Pleasant Plains Il. d. Al;
Mrs. Sadie Buffkin
Wednesday, June 6, WCyInar
"A d. at 2:3O at Miss Lila Hin
yard
Wednesday. June 8, Halls
boro II. D. at 800 p. m. Club
house.
Thursday. June 7, at 800 p.
~. South Whjtevillc Fl. D. AT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Joe G.. ANNETTE

SONDRESTROM A.B. Green
land - Airman Second Glass
Joe c. Annette OF Lumbertun,
has arrived here 70. duty wit.
an Air Defense Command unit.
AirmaE Annette. Il UnItsd
States Air Force roads and
grounds specialist. vas prcvi-
ously assigned to Charleston
ABB. S. c. The airman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Arnette,
LIST LumJurtOn. Is married TO
inc former Edith A. Shelley OF
Fair Bluff. They nave three
children. Allen. Timothy and
David.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

or whenever you leave the
mower. Don't overspeed the
engine. Excessive cutting speed
o. tampering with the govern
or can be dangerous. Operate
the engine at the slowest speed
which will cut satisfactorilx
Start the mower carefully
Stand firmly, with your feet
cway from the blade. Be sure
the mower will not tip or rol,
during the starting operation.
Stay clear of the front of self
propelled mowers during and
after starting. II the mower
handle has safety latch to
hold it in normal operating po-
sition, keep it engaged during
the operation. Keep in step
with the mower. II you lag bS
hard or let it pull you. you will
not be in full command of the
machine. Do not run. Control
the direction of the mower by
hand pressure on the handle,
not by foot pressure on the
mower housing. When operat-
ihE over uneven terrain and
slopes, use extreme care and
make sure of solid and firm
footing at all times. Exercise
special care when moving "a
round objects to prevent the
blades from striking them. anu
never deliberately NOW over
any object. Stop operation
hen another person ap-
breaches. Do not pass or stani
On the grass-discharge side of
the mower with the enein.
running. Prohibit others from
-'iding with you on a riding
mower. Riding-type mowers
are like small tractors. II a
possible to tip these mowers 10
either the back or side. Exer-
Csc extreme caution when us
ing riding mowers on SolpcS
CT inclincS.
Maintenance and storage.
Fellow implicitly the manufact-
uring recommendations for
maintenance. Have a compCt-
ent ServiCcman make thoro-
ugh inspection of the mower at.
least once year. Never adjusS
the mower or change attach
mcntS until the engine has
lcen turned off and the spark
Plug wire disconnected. II is
possible that the engine could
start If the blade or cutter bar
were turned while making an
adjustment or repair. II car
hurCtOr adjustment is nCCCSS-
AIRY, stand to one side and keen
feet and hands in the Clcar,
while making adjustments
Keep motors free from acCum-
uIatIng of grass. leaves. or Cx-
CV$>lIc grease. An aCCumula-
ton of these combuStiblc mat
CriaIS may result in a fire.
Store power mowers in cool.
cry place when not in US. Sturr
gasoline in a metal containcr
approved by Underwriters
Laboratories or another rccog-
nizcd approving agency. Store
the container in a cool drNl
place. not in the house or near
heating appliances. Keep the
mower and fuel Containcr in
lock storage to prevent chill
drcn from playing and lamp
Crlng with them. Maximum
moving results and safety can
only be expected if the mower
is maintained and operated
DIRECTLY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Mrs. Roy Elliott.
al SCHEDULE

Friday, June |. Guide Jr. &
81. All at $3.50 p. m. Guide
way School.
Friday, June |. MishoD
Springs All al 800 p. m. home
{: NJ. T. Bowen
June 40 All Summer Camp.
MantcO, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Carers
Column

REPEAT old buddy with The Char
otte Observer had little piece in his column last Wed
hardly been dropped local dooseps before the phone began
ringing telling be read the item We did. And OBJ
vouSly others read But there must be some of our
subscribers didn't reprlnlng
those who missed Incidentally Kays and
in school together the University of North Carolina and both
through self help jobs
the University News Bureau The column follows:
TABOR CITY FOLKS COULD TAKE
ALMOST ANYTHING-BUT THAT
Tabor City folks they meet adversely better than
If the blight should hit the sweet potato crop yam
could Shrve in the fields and they would bear up Han
could rip the tobacco and they would look forward to
year.
But now they big test, they're
Todd has took sick.
Todd. Abe Lincolns wife knew
fame locally,
of rounds OF sales
turning to water
stomachs into wrhing pits anxiety
This because for Al years Miz Todds boarding house
meals been their heavenly their Succor IN good
their with divinity in the culinary art
Charoes Earl Blake, Treasury agent who travels the
travellers mo
man who at would hesitate so miles
do it again Finest home cookn ever set ~
table"
knows how much he eat until he's at Mix Iodd
table"
Arch ought to know He Tabor City from West
Virginia bird hunting trip in 1926 ate at z Todds and
stayed. He's So.
The anxiety has been diminished by
nouncemen that Miz Todd won't But after
more Sunday" easy. serving
days week she intends to cut back to six stu
hope she'll aren't sure they
themselves Sunday after Al years.
Nobody will describe her dishes And ecStatlc
noans constitute when you desserts.
NIiz modest explanation for her fame.
cooking since child. she said and that's
long admits it isn't long enough She hopes to
up around canning her usual 1000 pn of straw
Niz Todd afte all is ONLY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Miz Todd, after all, is only 70.

the last week anbaStng
Williamson and Bobby Sessions little too rough
perhaps beous to print 1t obviously
Republican, which privilege, and noted that
ribbed Democrat stronghold being awakened to the
what interested most about 1t the
Republican, paragraph follows About week
the country and fine litter of newly born
asked the old what they he
Kittens Only this week went back
they and he said they Repuo
commented. Il thought you
Democrat kittens And he
They then, they've Got their now.
PcSsimistic people TO dodge lot of good things
headed their
really changed The boy who used to want To
a first be the first Spaceman.
dime really dollar with taxes taken out
Drive your license will before
10
Think, be d experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Pools Faulty Filter
Cancels Swim Purty

A faulty water filter system
has forced cancellation of q
swimming party tomorrow for
800 school patrols at seven
schools in Takoma Park. Md.
City Police Pvt. John w,
Saunders said repairs to the
District pool at Fourth and Van
Buren, streets NV. will not be
made in time for the event. No
alternate date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
WELFARE DELEGATES RABAUT CHAPEL

Department
chapel at Cedar Knoll school for denqunts Laurel Md The chapel
the late Representative Rabaut Democrat Michigan who
loyal supporter Of District welfare institutions The chapel and
fittings memorial from the family of the late Miss Marjorie
Thaxe former department supervisor Of volunteer services and the
church flags contributed by the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Associate Rector
ToHuve CHARGE

The Rev. Norman T. Slater,
associate rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square, will be in charge Of the
church this summer until a
successor to the Rev. Donald
w. Mayberry. rector. is named.
DR.. Mayberry resigned last
Sunday in order to be with his
wife in Boston, where she has
been i'll for a long time. His
resignation will be effective
this fall.
Mr.. Slater, formerly rector
of Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church, Norfolk, Va, came
here last September as asso-
ciate rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Recent Books Issued
On Religious Subjects

of the historical and contem-
porary presence of the Jewish
people and their contributions
to the lifestream of European
culture.
The Dead Sea Scrolls and
Primitive Christianity, by Jean
Danielou New American Lii
brary: so cents)- Catholic
theologican examines Dead Sea
Scrolls.
A Preface to Metaphysics, by
Jacques Maritain. New Ameri-
can Library; so centsl-Seven
lectures on metaphysics by a
noted French philosopher.
The Dynamics Of World His
tory, BY Christopher Dawson
New American Library; so
cents)--A renowned historian
examines the relation between
religion and civilization.
American Catholic Dilemma,
by Thomas F. O'Dea New
American Library; so cents)--
The American Catholics atti-
tude toward the intellectual life
is analysed.
The Heathens. by William
Howells doubleday a. Co.;
$l.45)-Primitive man and his
religions.
From State Church to Plu-
ralism, by Franklin H. Littel
doubleday & Co.; 80 cents
A Protestant Interpretation O.
religion in American history.
PsychOanalysis and Religion
by Gregory Zilboorg (Farrar
Straus & Cudahy; $3.50
study Of the working relation
ship of psychoanalySis and
religion.
The Wisdom Of Buddhism
edited by Christmas Humph.
reys random House: $3.50
An anthology Of writings or
Buddhism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
THE POWER OF FAITH

1t seems to be in mans nature to seek understand
able expression in the form Of symbols for great re
gous concepts and experiences Both the Old and
the New Testament abound with religious symbol
ism: Satan represented by serpent; Christ by
lamb, and other symbols-the cross, the star of
David the burning bush, the dove, tongues of fire
Christians have found symbolic meaning in archi-
lecture, too. The pointed arches common to Gothic
churches and the pointed steeple both recall hands
raised in prayer The number OF panels in doors and
windows have meaning also-two panels to represent
the Old and New Testaments three for the Trinity,
four for the evangeliStS. All suggestions of
deepest beliefs our power of faith.-By Wood Ish-
.mael, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Chapel Dedicated
By Lutheruns

A new $50 seat chapel for
year-around use was dedicated
recently at the Mar-Lu-Ridge
Camp and conference center Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Syn
cd Of Maryland near Jefferson
in Frederick County. Nd.
The $4,000 structure, which
is a glass-front, A-frame build
ing. has been named Salem
on-the- Mountain" and is a gift
to the synod of some $50 mem
bers of the Salem Lutheran
Church in Baltimore.
Tomorrow and June II an
4ll-day open house will be held
at the new chapel for any visi-
tors who wish to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Receives Decree

The Rev. Lambert Brose, d.
rector Of publications for the
Armed Services Commission of
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod. has been given a doctor
of divinity degree by Concordia
Theological Seminary. SPRING
field, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
To UnveiI Window

The National City Christian
Church will formally unveil a
new stained-glass window in
memory Of its former minister,
DR.. ]. Warren Hastings, during
the II am. service tomorrow
in the church at Thomas Circle.
Dedication of the window is to
take place in the fall.