davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03
, HOLLYWOOD
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Leave Your Shoes Outside

at such intervals, you really see
him." she explained. Every
time is almost like a honey
moon. There's an exciting new
ness about it. You have so much
to talk about, so much to dis
cuss. There's none of the day
to-day trivia that dulls most
marriages"
LAST LAUGH: When his 81
million fashion show, Portrait
in Black" starring Lana
Turner, was launched a few
weeks ago to the depressing
tune of sour reviews in both
trade and public press, Ross
Hunter. the producer. still
smiled. refused to run for cover.
mo matter what the pros
think" he declared, this one
is a crowd pleaser. Don't for
get 'Abie's Irish Rose and the
lambasting it got. The box Office
will tell the story here, too"
How correct his prophecy was
is being proved week after week
through the heavy cash returns
pouring back to. Universal
and to Hunter, who has a neat
financial interest in the alleged
dud.' After six weeks on the
road, Portrait" is repeatedly
playing to more than double
the attendance attained by
either Of Hunters earlier finan-
cial smashes, Imitation Of
Life" (an all-time top at Uni
versaD and PILLOW Talk"
50 -
A PUZZLEMENT: Film
dividends show advances for
May!" a trade paper shouted
and followed a few days later
with Report attendance. In
drop for May" So Harrison's
Reports. ever the exhibitors
guardian, poses this one for
Hollywood to answer:
How fair and realistic are
film prices when studios can
hand out q total Of $l,5S9, 900
in publicly reported cash divi-
dends at the end Of a not-so-
merry exhibition month Of May
during which their theater Gus
toners are experiencing a drop
OF l3 per cent in attendance?
Is there anywhere a more dra-
matte and sadder case Of kill
ing the goose that lays the
golden egg?"
Evening star., 1960-08-03

through a screen door into an
alley behind their house dur
ing an argument. Later, Smith
said, he brought her, uncon-
scious, inside. When after sew
eral hours she still failed to
revive he called police. She
was pronounced dead at Dis
trict General Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

actress in person, they must
take off their shoes as well.
Her dressing room at Para
mount, where she has Just
completed "All in a Nights
Work" with Dean Martin, is
decorated in Japanese style. On
Shirley's orders, everyone visit
ing her there must doff his
shoes so that his heels won't
go through the rice-matting
floor.
Everything about the dress
ing room is traditional. Hang
ing on the central wall is a
single silk scroll painting,
called "kakemono." On the
floor to its left is a typical
floral arrangement, composed
Of reeds. rocks and sprays.
Lined up in front Of a long,
low table are several cushions
to sit on. BY the door, as one
enters, lis a decorative glass
case containing a colorful
grouping Iof little girl dolls.
They signify there's q
daughter in the house." the
madcap Shirley explained. If
we had had a boy instead,
there'd be a big paper carp
hanging out of the window. "
Reason for this Japanese tea
house in the middle of the
studios dressing-room row is
obvious. Shirley's other home
is in Tokyo, where her hus-
band. Steve Parker, is a film
producer. His first picture, MY
Geisha." will be made there
later this year and Shirley's
company. Paramount, will re-
lease it.
Actually, Shirley plans to
star in it, and the prospect Of
working with her husband is so
fascinating that she spends all
her time now preparing for it
either practicing a traditional
fan dance she'll do while i'm
personating a geisha or getting
used to the brown contact
lenses she'll wear to hide the
color Of her blue eyes.
I'm all the time I've spent
over there. I never saw a blue
eyed Japanese girl" she pointed
out. "and I'm not inclined to
become the first"
Shirley estimates that since
Steve set up shop in Tokyo five
years ago, they've been sepa-
rated from each other about
half the time. While these long
periods are admittedly lonely,
she feels they do have a silver
lining.
when you see your husband
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Chain Reaction
From
Satisfaction

| believe our best RombIer
solesmen ore our own Cronson
customers. Their personal sot-
isfoction with Cronson's ethical
policy Of soIes and service
sends their friends and neigh
bors into Cronson's. We toke
greet pride in this choin-reoc-
tion, which hos mode US the
worlds largest exclusive ROM
bier deoIer. Please visit US
yourself OF Cronson RombIer,
4932 Bethesda Avenue, Be-
thesdo. Maryland.
Al CFdnSen pFeSidanN
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Sheiloh Grohom. Hollywood eolumnist.
is on voeotion. Her column will be
resumed in mid August.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

HOLLYWOOD (NANA. -
For the last couple of years,
critics have been taking of
their hats to Shirley MacLaine
Oscar nominations, foreign
awards and all that sort of
kudoing, you know.
But now. when they meet
the uninhibited. carrot-t topped
Evening star., 1960-08-03

West Berlin five years ago, said
his son had run away from
home four or five times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Mason and Dixon begin survey
of Maryland boundary, 1868.
Maryland declares her indie
pendence, June 8, 1776.
Washington College. Chester
town. chartered. 1882.
Annapolis becomes temporary
National Capital, Nov. rs, 1888
Washington resigns commission
i'm Annapolis, Dec. %, 1888.
Maryland cedes District of Co
lumbia to United States, March 30,
1871.
Bombardment of Fort McHenry;
Francis Scott Key, writes "The
Star Spangled Banner" Sept IL,
1914.
Beginning of work on first rail
read in America, The Baltimore
and Ohio, July A, 1928.
First telegraph line in the world
built between Baltimore and Wash
ington, 1874
Naval Academy opened at Anna
polls, Oct 10, 1S45.
Stream Valley Parks and Flood
Control-Following the deletion by
a subcommittee from the Interior
Appropriations Bill of funds for
stream valley parks in Maryland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

{ Happy Birthday, Maryland!-On
Friday, March rs, we celebrated
the birthday of our great State. Il
was exactly 32G years ago that
colonists landed at a Potomac is
land just off where St. Mary's City
now stands Here they founded
what subsequently became the
State Of Maryland, called the Free
State. One of Lord Calverts first
edicts was that every person had
the right TO worship according to
the dictates of his own conscience.
and this became a basic principle
and ideal The Maryland Act of
federation Of 1649 was the first
such document to espouse the idea
Of freedom of religion. and was the
lorerunner of the theme of freedom
in the American Constitution
Maryland Day is important to all
freedom-loving people of our Ma
ton.
Here are a few of the highlights
Of Maryland's interesting history;
Captain John Smith explores
coast of Maryland, June, 1908.
Seat of government moved from
St. Mary's TO Annapolis, 1894
BaltimOre-Town established, 1923.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Accident Personals

her mother, Mrs. Regina Moulton,
in Hagerstown.
Mir. ana Mis 5. Earl Deal motored
10 Gaithersburg, Nd for their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Dewitt
Sunday.
Miss Rita Bucket, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with Miss
! Dolores FraZee.
Miss Norma Friend was a Mon
day night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Roy Article were Mr.. and Mrs
Hobert Griffith and daughter
Mrs. Roy Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs
Garland jenkins. Monday visitors
were Mrs. Neil Wagner and Bon
mic, Mrs. Mahlon Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. RAMA FaZenbaker and Eddie
! Kahl, Mr.. Lawrence Georg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and sons. of Frostburg, were Sun.
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Seggie.
Mr.. Melvin Georg, Grantsville
visited Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Frazee Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kohl
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bernard
of Oakland, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowman
announce the birth of a daughter
March 23rd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

students who signed this pledge
are only young, impressionable
idealists to whom time will teach
the perilOus folly of letting your
avowed enemy get better armed
than yourself AS for the profess
sors, we could not say here in a
newsletter read by the whole fami-
ly what we think about them.
QUESTIONABLE Correspondence
1t is not possible for me to answer
all the nice letters which accom-
pany returned questionnaires.
Many of you wrote in detail ex-
planning or discussing more of
your answers. | am carefully read
ing all comments, but | will not
have time to answer you individu-
ally. l want you to know however,
that | sincerely appreciate having
the benefit of your views.
Bishop Walsh Sentenced To 20
Years BY Reds-Last week l spoke
in the Senate about the Red Chi
nese sentencing Bishop James E..
Walsh to a 20-year prison term on
the trumped-up charge of
espionage. In the Picking dispatch
about the sentence he was referred
to as veteran United States i'm
perialist spy. To those who know
Bishop Walsh. such charge is
fantastic. He was in China as a
missionary, representative of
Catholic Foreign Mission Society,
concerned with the souls of the
Chinese, not with politics. Bishop
Walsh had been held under house
arrest from 1851 to 1855 in single
guarded room in Shanghai. In 1856
the Reds released him, giving him
permission to leave the country.
He remained, feeling that his flock
needed his moral support more
than ever. However, like Mind
szenty in Hungary and Stepinac in
YugoSlaVia. Walsh was a symbol
of resistance. And so, in October
1858, the Reds arrested him again.
That was the last anyone heard
from him until the announcement
of his sentence. The atrocity of
the Reds is brought close to home
with the Imprisonment by the
Chinese of this missionary whom
we all loved, who never did any
thing worse to the Chinese than
to comfort and console and counsel
their people.
AS l said in the Senate, l hope
that those people in this country
who have been soft on Communism
and those who, while processing
Christianity have supported Com
munism will be unable to force
from their minds the picture of
this man of God suffering the tor
ment of his dungeon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
GORTNER

Pastor w. l.. Tccts. who has been
i'm the ministry for so years, will
preach here Sunday morning. Pas
tor Allen Pugh will be the evening
speaker
The Union Sunday school was
recognized on Sunday with S. w.
Slabach, superintendent; Jacob
Swartzentruber, assistant superin-
tendent; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
White, treasurer and secretary;
Ross and Mary Lichty, Richard
Hesse, Albert Sisk and Edward
Moon, teachers.
The following were guests at a
dinner at Gladeview church, Sun
day, honoring the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Fike, of Cash Valley: Sam and
Lena Slabach, Mrs. Fannie Stutz-
man. Ross Grove and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Ross and Mary Lichty
Guy Friedlen, and Mr.. and Mrs
| d. L. SWartZentruber
Mrs. Willard SwartZentruber and
son Nelson we're in New Windsor
Md. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elan YOder and
daughter. of Meyersdale, spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
daughters, Marjorie and Connie,
and Mrs. Margaret Rush were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herb
Crt Friend and daughters.
Mrs. Albert Smith attended a
meeting of the superintendent and
committees Of The Garrett Co. Fair
at Deep Creek Lodge at McHenry
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herring Mrs
William Herring Mrs. Jeff Deal
and Mrs. Ben Lydig were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost visited
Mrs. Vena Beachy Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Frazee
visited Mr. and Mrs. Erman Fra
zee at Addison, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Glenn Fratz and daughter,
Peggy, were in UniontoWn on Sat
urday.
Mrs Roy Article was a patient
in Garrett Memorial Hospital sev-
eral days last week
Mrs. Wayne FratZ and daughters
spent several days last week with
Sunday with her brothers and
sisters, the CARRIERS.
Glen Schrock and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joni Miller. Jr., and children
helped Mrs Albert Sisk celebrate
her birthday on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs Cecil Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Friend, Mrs. Joni Shelter
and Mrs. Henry Petersheim were
among those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin.
Mrs Bonnie Calhoun spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gortner, because of
the blizzard.
The Alvin Kauffmans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Swartzentruber and chill
dren took dinner at Freeman Lich-
tvs, on Sunday.
Mary and Ross Lichty, Mrs. Fan
ME StutZman, Dan Hershberger
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. AL
DCil Oloh NlollCu lllC O0Clo III
Pleasant Valley. The Yoders re-
Gently moved from Apple Creek,
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger,
of Red Oak, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder
Mrs. Amanda Hoff had Mrs. d.
L. Swartzentruber as a guest on
Tuesday.
Mrs John Yoder and Mrs. Allen
Petersheim were quilting on Tues
day at Mrs. Dan Hershberger's.
Jesse Gnegy, il, called on his
sister, Mrs Harold White, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist CARRIER re-
turned home from Kansas and
Ohio, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Swartzen-
truber and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lydia Petersheim, who is able to
be up after a siege of illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
BITTINGER
Bows Club Meets

Members of the Bittinger All
boys club met recently at the Com
munity building in observance of
National All Club week with
fathers as guests. Ralph Bucket,
Jr., vice-president. was in charge
James Bucket gave a report on
the history of st. Patrick's Day.
Ronnie Bethel reported on his re-
cent trip to Glen Burnie as a
participant in the turkey contest.
A demonstration, given by Larry
Bucket, showed how to repair cleo
trio cords. Dairy cows were judged
by members in the Hoard's Dairy
men contest, after which refresh
mentS were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

| scheduled hearings before our
District Fiscal Affairs Subcommit-
tee on my own bill which would
increase the authorization for the
necessary funds under the Capper-
Cramton Act In opening the hear
ings, | stressed the fact that the
CappCr-Cramton Program has been
successful partnership between
Maryland and the Federal govern
ment, and offered as my consider
ed opinion the statement that the
failure on the part of the Congress
to appropriate the necessary funds
FOR the continuation of the pro-
gram would be an abrogation OF
an agreement which Maryland en-
tered into in good faith and has
honored over the years. had pre-
viously appealed to the full Senate
Appropriations Committee to re-
verse the decision of its subcom-
mittee. When the Capper-Cramton
Program was inaugurated 80 years
ago. it provided partnership dedi-
Gated to preserving the beauty OF
the National Capital area and, at
the same time, reducing the danger
of soil erosion and floods.
Where Does Your Charity Dol.
lar Col have had inserted in
the Congressional Record excerpts
from an article in a recent issue
of Look Magazine which exposes
the rackets which victimize many
people about this time every year
drives for all kinds of Causes
appeals for your charity dollars
/ The money you give goes for
enormous salaries and enormous
expenses and very little for re-
search and charity.
Elaborate accounting techniques
are employed by many charities
to make their money-raising costs
smaller than they are The correct
figures are closely guarded How
ever, investigators for Look UNI
covered three local" budgets: 400
of the American Heart Association
take, $50 of the American Cancer
Society take, and $50 of the Ma
/ tional tuberculosis Association
take went for salaries alone. Then.
of course, there are expenses"
One year. the expense and travel
account of one official of the Ma
tiOnal Foundation (polio) came to
$4,000. You can travel quite a dis
lance in one year for $4,000 Some
Of your money went to buy a new
sports car for this same official
birthday present from the Foun-
dation. Some of your money for
the National Foundation pays a
high priced and high living
Specialist TO travel abroad every
year to look for photogenic chill
dren, and to pay another public
relations expert $4,000 for putting
on one-evening affair, the Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Memorial Concert.
The traditional split is: 40 per
cent for the solicitor, 40 per cent
for the promoter, 20 per cent for
the charity, if any really exists
Too often, however, charity gets
nothing. If you were one of the
thousands who contributed to the
National Cancer Hospital, you were
duped; there is no such hospital,
and no patients were ever treated.
We're Indepted To The Russians
If we didn't have the Russians,
we wouldn't be able to say whether
we were ahead or behind.
Forgive Them They Know Not
We note that IS faculty men,
bers and graduate zoology students
in a big American university have
signed pledge never to work on
germ warfare projects. despite the
well-known fact that both Soviet
Russia and the United States are
energetically conducting research
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Here's a terrific buy
riding mower. Po1we
hip. Clinton Engine
for summer NOW
present mower ma
the down payment!l
, 1960-07-14
1T. !.

dressings and bandages,
Regularly assigned as execu
tive officer of the Transports
ton Training Commands Am
phibious Truck Company in
New Orleans, La, the lieuten-
ant entered the Army in
August 1858.
He is a 1854 graduate Of SITS.
Peter and Paul High School
and a 1853 graduate Of st.
Norbert College, West De
Pere, Wisconsin.
, 1960-07-14

TOILET
installation Of similar facili-
ties but was turned down
with the explanation that the
station would soon be vacated.
No indication has been given
as to when new headquarters
would be available.
, 1960-07-14
CARIB RADIO & ELECTRONICS
Of ST. Thomas

Of ST. Thomas
Temporarily located in MARMAxS new FURNITURE STORE
No II Western Suburb Christiansted
For the best in
Radio Television Hi Fl Electronic Organs
SALES and SERVICE
Remember its -
CARIB RADIO & ELECTRoNIcS
Phone C-96
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
FANNY HECK CIRCLE MEETS

COLUMBIA.-The Fanny Heck
Circle of the Columbia Baptist
Church met Monday with Mrs.
Cecil Lilley.
"Home Mission Study and Week
of Prayer" was the program put
on by Mrs. T. X. VERIFY, Sr. TAX
ing part were Mrs. ]. G. Brick
house, Mrs. w. j. Nichols, Mrs.
Gordon Shaw, Mrs. L. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Cecil Lilley, Mrs. Thomas
X. VERIFY, Jr. aand Mrs. R. S.
Knight.
The president, Mrs. Willis
Cooper, Jr. thanked all serving
the church in "The World Day of
Prayer" Mrs. C. P. Mccormick
was thanked for donation for the
new carpet.
The next meeting is scheduled
to be with Mrs. Catherine VERIFY,
and the program for April, May
and June by Mrs. L. H. Johnson.
Others attending were: Mrs.
Ruth Knight, Mrs. Joe Topping,
Mrs. Thomas VERIFY, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas K. VERIFY, ST., Mrs. Mar
garet Grimsley, Mrs. L. H. john
son, Mrs. Gordon Shaw, Mrs. w.
J. Nichols, Mrs. J. A. Primer, Mrs.
NJ. L. Basnight, Mrs. Dennis M.
Pledger, Jr., Mrs. Willis Cooper,
Jr., and Mrs. J. G.. Brickhouse.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
PROGRAM IN COLUMBIA
FOR All CLUB WEEK

National All Club Week prog
rams observed by the All Clubs
of Tyrrell County, March 5-12, this
week include a chapel program
March II at Columbia High School.
Judy Rhodes and Don Chaplin in
charge; a radio program by San
dra Owens, Ann Clough, Flora Ann
Hollis, Don Chaplin, J. D. Brick
house, Gordon Hopkins and Dallas
Simmons; an exhibit featuring
craft articles by All members. The
crafts exhibited in a Columbia
store window will be chosen by
Teenie Roughton, Ann Clough, j.
Warren Swain and Brian Hopkins.
Grace cards are being displayed
in each restaurant, soda shop and
school lunchroom by Barbara Saw
yer, Judy Smith, Sue Cox, Patty
Higgins, Sandra Walker, and Mike
Cohoon.
The All flag is being flown in
front of the courthouse throughout
All Club Week by Freddie Mitch
ell and Ashley Hardison.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. Sam Sexton returned Sun
day from a Norfolk hospital, HI
was accompanied by his daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Roughtor
and children of Norfolk.
Mrs. j. w. Williams and J. G
Cahoon attended the funeral Of
their cousin, James M. Rhodes in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Sabra Liverman and Mrs
Herman Cahoon We're in Plym-
outh Thursday.
Grace HUMPHREYS and daughter
Judy of Portsmouth spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Smithson.
Frank Meekins of Norfolk was
home last week.
Bonnie Liverman of Surry, Va.
visited his mother, Mrs. c. L.
Parrisher.
Mrs. C. ]. Liverman, Sr. was in
Norfolk Wednesday for medical
treatments, she was accompanied
by Mrs. Bryan Liverman.
Flay Patrick visited his broth
er, Fred in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannie Phelps and
daughters, Shelby and Joyce of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Sally Ever
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Saw
yer.
Charlie and Mark Combs of
Norfolk were home the week end.
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, Mrs. T. j.
Cooper, Eunice Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Smithson We're in
Plymouth Tuesday.
The Methodist Church Revival
will begin March 9th through
April Bird. Rev. H. Worth Pearce,
the pastor will conduct the serv-
ices.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
PUBLIC MEETING HELD IN
TYRRELL ON co. ROADS

A summary of the results of a
public hearing, Feb. "a on matters
in Tyrrell County was given the
County Board in Columbia this
week. A project requested by ]. S.
Davenport for road grading and
paving, no funds now available;
five years anticipated before
funds would be available for
project introduced by C. NJ. Dav-
export, H. C. Ainsley, H. F. Sim
mons and o. o. Smith.
Dist. Engineer Seasons has
been instructed to investigate
flooded roads with idea of doing
work suggested. introduced by j.
H. Daniels and Dan Davis as pri-
GRITTY No. Is. There is a possible
ty of work being undertaken dur
ing 1960-61 on road requested by
Noah w. Spruill. Investigation
will be made of road COM
planned of by A. NJ. Combs. There
was no report on Priority No. 8
introduced by H. T. Davenport
On project introduced by H. E.
Davis and w. A. Hollis funds are
held as recommended by County
Board. Investigation will be made
as to possibility of widening road
recommended by D. H. Reynolds
and R. r. Rhodes.
If interested parties will pay
the difference in cost amounting
to $17,500, a 1875 #. vertical, and
40 #. horizontal clearance may
be provided by bridge over Bee
Tree Canal in new location, as re-
quested by D. NJ. Robertson.
The Feb. "a meeting was at
tended by Highway Commissioner
Fletcher H. Gregory, Division En-
gineer Bill Spruill, and others
from the Highway Commission.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
MRS. MAMIE E. SPENCER

COLUMBIA.-Mrs. Mamie Eliza
beth Spencer Swain, So, died Mon
day afternoon at the home of hel
nephew Robert Midget on Route
One after an illness of three years
She was the wife of the late
Robert Lee Swain, daughter Of the
late William Edgar and Lora Ella
Spencer; a native and life long
resident of Tyrrell County.
Surviving are five brothers: H
Gillian Spencer, w. Bowen Spen-
Ger, Julius A. Spencer, Benjamin
F. Spencer, Robert L. Spencer all
of Columbia, Route One; One sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Everton Of Ports
mouth, Va.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Wednesday at Malachi's
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
of which she was q member, by
the Rev. Herbert J. Bryan, Pas
tor. Burial was in the church Gene
terry.