davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

and OF possessing eethraM4nd11
and to them exclusively I give
all merry songs and brave
chortlsCS To- sing. with smooth
voices 70 troll them forth.
Item And Ia those vino
are no longer children or
youths or levers, leave Mem
Dry. and leave Ia them the
volumes rt the poems of Burns
and Shakespeare, and of other
poets. II there are others, To
the end that they may live the
old daNS "NCt asatn freely AMI
fully. without 1.-THE OF dimiuu-
ton. amt 'u those VIII" arc no
longer children or Youths +
lovers leave. too. the knox -
ICdgC of What q rare. rare
world II Is.
Charles bury. -;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
AXneNfA

expected.
a parent called me AT home
the other night disturbed abou,
one of the little toddlcrS cat
ing pyracan,ha berries. Obyi-
ouSly. hc wanted Ia know
whether or not lethal potion
had been consumed. The an
Swcr was mo.
Pyracautha belongs To the
rose family, large one, and l.
claSScd as "a pomc fruit. as are
apples and pears.
| would not recommend that
the fodder be put on diet uf
pyracantha berries unless the
family Is holcd-up in a fall-ou.
shelter and rationS are short.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
With The
Farm Women
~ MADRED MORRIS
THkEE-EI0HT TABLE

Do you need a three-heiRht
table? Members of the Tanners
Grove Home Demonstration
Club In Rutherford County re-
Gently worked out the details
OF the table TO be used from
childhood to adulthood. In
their fair booth. they used
three tables showing the use
OF three possible heights and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

economics agent. said many Of
the people expressed interest
in securing meat thcrmome-
ter.
George Denmark, Kinston.
said. MY wife will never be-
lieve l carved this turkey UNI
less l take it home to prove
it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

Nov 20, $50 y. M.-west-
crn Prong Club at Clubhouse
Nov. -. 200 4. Sandy
Il1'nS Club at Mrs. Lyman
Fowler home
Nov. -, 80 \. M.-Bolton
Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
ST. FRANCES XAVIER

The 81. Frances Navier
Catholic Church. which had
been temporarily closed. is
now open for worship again.
Father Quinn. acting priest
in the absence Of Father
stokes, will hold mass at
?:i5 on sunday morning, :.
Confessions will he heard
from 9:i5 4" 9:iO prior 10
mass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
This Is
Law
LITERARY WILL

.
, though he had u" property 81
\ monetary valu" To leave -
other. hr left = legal d"Cu-
. mont winch appeals to all low
/ "rS of literature. No one can
read his viii without S,usin.
. TN" CsthCiic ideals uf tn" writ
p CT. His language Is clean and
beautiful.
That which follows is his
/ entire will:
In the name of God, amen
], Charles I.nunShury. beng If
sound and uiSpoSiuu mind and
memory, do now make and
publish this my Last Will and
Testament, in order. as Justly
"S ! may. :" Distribute my in,
'r'='s ~ tn" w"I,d among sic
C""dIuE mon
And first. that part -, my
interests which !, known d.
. m"nc men and recognized in
: IN" Sh""p-b"rui volumes of
! tn, law rs nv pronr,,v n,,,,,
inc"nSidcrablc and of none nc
. count, | make no accnun, Of il,
This my will
Ny rieht 10 Ike. II holm.
, hui p Iifc estate !, no, -, w.,
disposal. tout. those ,nirp, ,,,-
ccptcd ali else IN the wnrlJ I
nov proceed :, d,,i.c mi =
Gu"a'h
Item And nrr. r,.. 81.
! good Fathers and Mn,n.-. mn.
in trust for then children nov
"rthciC>S. I'll grud Hltl, yynr,j,
of praise auG all quaint net,
names. and | charge SAID mn
cmt. f. usr them jl.rl, b,..
generously az 'Hr urca. rg
their children shall rcou,rr
"I,cm-I i,a,. ;, o,:,.r.
exclusively. bu, .uIy fen. r.n
HE Of their chird1,nG al .,ri
every. the daud,Iinp, nr u.
field, and tho daisi,, ,br,r,,
~l'h The ripti ,o MAJ ,,,,,..,
Thorn freely. acc,rd;,,, T., o..
custom r; chrfar.r ,.,r4,.
them ar tho same tim. .,u.,i,. .,
this'l",. Nud I devise :. ,l,r-
or"u TIA" y"Ilny, STARE. Of
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Z CORNERS AREA-SpaciouS ram.
bier: 3 bedrms., IN baths, lge.
liv. rm., firepl., din. rm.: lge.
kitchen, dishvasher, diSp.: bsmt.,
nr. schools. Direct bus to D. C.,
conv. Pentagon, Melpar. S166, AID.
4.67lO, ewes. and Sun,
Evening star., 1961-05-24
AMERICAN U; PARK

AMERICAN U. PARK
This little 3-bedrm. house needs q
face lifting and is waiting for Just
the right person TO restore Its
charm. Semidet. Of brick and
stucco. with 2 screened porches,
It can be had for under SIG, 900.
sCall Miss MacGregor, FE. 3-2467.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV. MA. $4,000
BEECH DRIVE. NORTH PORTAL,
AREA-Best offer might buy thi2
lovely Colonial home. All-bficE
with slate roof. Immaculate con-
ditiOn. Spacious center-hall plan.
new all-elec. kit, 1st-FLOOR
POWDER ROOM, bedrooms. D
bSths on End floor: nice 3rd-floCr
fRAN% HfLslis 4. PHiIl1ps, me-, 1MNctp-Iof. 81.
7-1411; ewes. WO. 6-43Sh.
BRICK RAMBLER = Centrally alp
cond.. excel. eond.; many extras,
OWNER. $500 l4th pl. NV. Open.
= CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1961-05-24
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

ALEX. AREA-Belle Haven. 4 bed.
rm., 3-bath brand-nsw brick bic
level home with huge living rm.,
separate dining rm., all.eleetric
Aiteheni ree5sasiSn sPs tS6 m: Tith iirso e.
better living! F. W. BERENS.
Realtor, Alexandria Office, so.
$4,000. ..f
ALEX. AREA - sPTc-AND-sPAN
semidet. home, with 2 bedrms i,
living rm., separate dining rm..
modern equipped kitchen, full
basement W/outside entrance: en-
closed yard with trees. Assume
large 4iaeo loan or FLA terms.
r. w. BERENs, RealtoT, Alexands
Yta Offiea an 6.6On0
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Shannon &. Luchs
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., S.-Young man has 2.bed.
rm. furn. house, he wishes to
share w/Another man: nr. Penta-
gon and Navy Annex. ia. 5-9599
KETIRED MAN, white, healthy,
handy, non-drinker to share en-
ployed bachelors sub. home, help
YOUNG MAN, 90 to 35, wanted
to share house with 2 others.
Completely furn.. $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ATTENTION

BUuDERs-REMoDELERs
Older house, 2 bedrms.. sep, din.
rm., hv. rm. wIiirepl., full bsmt.s
garage. lse. porch. expand. attic.
In excel. eond.; located on 8
lots in Mclean area-suitable for
8 additional bldg. sites. $24;960.
II. 6-416l, MRS: WIN: H; LAUGH
LIN, REALTOR. MCLEAN.
SILVER SPRING-WHEATON AREA
Tenants avail. for. 2, 8. 4 bed:
rm. homes: for fast action. call
Beers Bros. 9 TIL 3, JU. 7-7lS7:
THE PROPERTY MANAGEldENT
DIVISION of the Shannon q Luchs
Company Maryland office needs
ty. II you are interested in rent
ing your home and want 1t tprop-
erly rented and (properly man
aged, please call Mr.. Weiser.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Exclusive new listing in the right
location at the right price and
the right terms. Owner will give
quick possession. Brick semi
detached, with 4 bedrms.. den and
powder rm, on 1st floor. new hot
water furnace. beautiful fenced
pEardsni p1 s4o6o EsraEs; psIHH rnde. $4,000 $4,000
ewes. OIL. 6-392s or EN-. 5-4699.
AMER. U. Park. S23,95O-Charrn-
ing 3-bedroem white brick colo-
floor powder room. FRANK S 8.
PHILLIPS, INC, D1. 7-l411; ewes.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
FAIRFAX-PINECREST
NEW HOUSE

Large brick bi-level on h-acrO
corner lot. 5 bedrms., 8 baths,
lge; living, dining and rec. rm.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

recent feature on this subject.
My shoes are very comfort
able and look much smarter
than the old-fashioned round
toes. But, of course. some
people don't look smart in
anything. Round toe shoes
only suit elephants, which
have round toes to begin
with.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

feels that the round toe shoes
are more flattering to . wom-
ans legs is having q pipe
dream.
It is my opinion that the
women who complain are.
those who have piano legs,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
House Shoes
ms. r. 3. II. Bethesda

MIS-. h, e. r, beLFLeSuu
I've read all the maligning
of the pointed toes. and now
I must retaliate. I love them
and have never had q more
comfortable, shoe. I even
wear them around the house.
I have given all my stub toe
shoes away but I buy
comfortable shoes, regardless
Of sizel
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Young Favor

Mrs. M. J. B., Arlington
My 11-year-old son wants
to add his opinion that point
ed shoe styles make women
look prettier.
I think that anyone who
Evening star., 1961-03-24

or have feet that would fit
into boxes better than in
shoes.
I have seen many styles
with round toes currently in
the windows Of shoe stores,
and it seemed to me that the
Evening star., 1961-03-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Some People Like Them
L. H., Woodbridge, Va.

have read the article on pointed toe shoes,
written by women with big feet.
Now let's hear from women that like the pointed
toe shoes.
BY the way, do not have pointed head, as
should according to one of the contributors of the
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Here's How

Rsodess Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seNies exchange
Of ideos between eFeo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
foinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
Oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Plea

A Plea
S. G., WGrrenton
I wish to make . plea for
what seems to be the minor
ity cause. Please don't try to
influence the manufacturers
so much that they make only
the old style shoes.
Think what o Joy 1t is for
someone with small, fairly
narrow feet to have slim. at
tractiye shoes at reasonable
prices after so long.
Don't try to put pointed
toes out Of businessI
=
The Best
Mrs. r. p, CheDy Chase, Md.
Sorry to disagree with so
many nice people, but pointed
toe shoes are the most com
Portable and Il think attrac-
tive shoes ! have ever worn.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WEE WOMEN

customers weren't looking at
them. I have also seen sale
tables piled with shoes Of the
round toe thick-heel variety,
being sold for half price.
It is necessary to get q
proper fit in these pointed
shoes; If the women get a
good fit, they will find that
the shoes are longer, and that
Evening star., 1961-03-24

her foot can have even more
room.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
2O-Mile Speed Zone Voted

Limiting the speed of motorists driving by the school buildings to 20 miles per hour between the hours of 8 am. and 5 pm. was one of several motions dealing with traffic problems in the city of Kenai that passed unanimously at last weeks meeting of the Kenai City Council.
 The Council voted to accept speed signs as designated by Charles Peavley, chief of police. These also included a curb on speed to 5 miles per hour be- tween Homesite Loop Road and Beaver Loop Road.
 City Attorney James E. Fisher was authorized to draw up an amending ordinance to the city traffic ordinance making it illeg- al to have persons standing up in moving vehicle and putting more passengers in vehicle than it was designed for.
 It was also passed that there be parallel parking only on Main Street.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Barge WITT Unload al Kenaii D ock

The Magabar Company Ii been granted permission to use the City of Kenai dock and land for the unloading of the com- pany's 40o0-ton barge, subject to certain stipulations made by the Kenai City Council The barge is expected to arrive soon with a load of oilfield supplies, iliclud- ing drilling mud for use in wells being drilled in this area.
 For the use of the dock and adjacent land, Magabar Go, is to clear and grade east of the road as required for storage of mater ial presently at the dock and that to be unloaded from the barge. Magabar is to pay the City of Kenai a 5000 fee for unloading of the 4000-ton barge.
 Magabar also is to remove ma terial of the company currently stored west of the road and is to pay l0e per ton each month for all storage after so days. In addi- tion, Magabar is to insure the City of Kenai against any dam ages resulting from the com- pany's operations.
 At the same meeting of the Council, motions were passed that invitations to bid be let for sur vey of dock site, money to come from the general fund. and that the city entertain bids on removal of the old city jail and policing of grounds after it's removal.
 It was also voted that Glenn Mckee be hired for the coming year at SfS00 for tax assessment work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
PTA Supper Set Saturday Night

A spaghetti supper, proceeds of which will be used to assist in purchasing playground equip ment for Soldotna school, is scheduled for this Saturday at the school building from 5:30 to T p.m
 The supper is being sponsored by the Parent-Teaeher Assoeia- tion. Students of the school are selling tickets, priced at $1.50 for adults and young people F years of age or older with tickets for children under F years selling for 75c.
 Playground equipment is much needed, it has been pointed out, and contributions to the fund will be welcomed.
 Regular meetings of the PTA are held on the fourth Monday nights each month. The first meeting of the school year has been set for 7:30 pm. Monday, Sept 25, at the school.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Set

Three civil cases will be brought for hearing on Oct. i'll Kenai before a district magistrate who will come from Anchorage. Jess Nicholas, deputy magistrate at kenai, said Thursday that he did not know which one of the four district magistrates will be coming for the hearings.
 Cases to be considered are those of Robertson vs. McGhee, a water well drilling dispute; Porter ys. McGahan, which is over reposses- sion of an automobile, and Gren- fer vs. Blaekwood & Windell.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
kenai Power Problem Will Be Considered
 By Council Tuesday

The Kenai Power Corporation will submit it's draft for an ordi- nance on franchise agreement to the City Council of Kenai at the Councils meeting Tuesday night.
 Tt is our intention to deliver a copy of the proposal to each member of the City Council, the Mayor and the City Attorney several days in advance of the above date to allow sufficient time for reading, interpretation and analysis prior to discussion on. Sept. 26," says Frank Rowley, Kenai Power Corp, president. "We hope this will minimize the Councils time on discussion of this matter at it's regular meet ing"
 through discussion at the Council meeting and with James E. Fisher, city attorney. on legal points, if any, Kenai Power Corp, hopes to have the mutually agreed draft of the ordinance ready for it's first required reading on the agenda for the Council meeting on Oct. 31.
 Ut is also our intention,s says Rowley, to seek special elee- tion at the earliest possible date after the Council readings of the ordinance to ascertain the voters approval of the new ordinance
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
SoIdotna 2. 0.
 Wins Approval
Galloping Bear
 Excuses Nmilchik Pupils

Donald Y. Lawvere, public school superintendent at Ninil- ehik. says three Ninilehik stu dents presented a good excuse for missing classes a few days ago.
 It seems that Dwane and Ray Newton, Grade 5, and their sister la Donna, Grade ,, were walking three miles from their homestead home out to the road to catch the school bus when their trek was suddenly stopped by a huge brown bear facing them in the path.
 The bear was approaching in a gallop. The children ran off the improvised road and finally defiected the bears progress with their yells.
 By the time the children reach ed the road, they had missed tho bus, but luckily none of them was injured MT. and Mrs. Frank Newton are the parents of the children.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

granting a franchise agreement between the City Of Kenai and the Kenai Power Corp
 The Kenai City Council, after a recent long heated debate, agreed to invite franchise pro- posals from both Kenai Power Corp, and from Peninsula Power. The latter is a group proposing to form company to build new transmission system and to buy power which would in turn be supplied to area residents.
 Kenai Power Corp. has sup piled the city with electrical power for the past II years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Glasses Start Next Week 1n Child Aid

Dr Helen Dittman, clinical director of the Alaska Crippled Ghildfen's Association, Anchor age, will begin her speech and hearing therapy work with Kenai- seldotna area children next week end. Classes are scheduled to start Thursday in Kenai and Fri day in soldotna and Sterling. She will be in the area Sept. 27, 28, g on her first visit.
 Appointments may be made by calling the itinerant nurse, Ruth Tewes, at the Kenai Health Gen. ter.
 The Sol d tna Homemakers Club, with its $25 donation, set the ball to rolling in the fund raising campaign now underway by the Kenai area chapter of ACCA to make Doctor Dittman's visit possible.
 Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, Kenai. chapter president, said the S25 contribution was big help in the drive to collect the $500 that has been set as a goal.
 Mrs. Mcbride announced the appointment of Ramona Brennan as Soldotna chairman with Dee Stock as co-chairman. Audrey Shelman, Soldotna, will head the drive in Sterling with Sally Clan ton of Reading and Bates camp as CO., chairman. Mrs. Thomas 0'Maha, IT,, Kenai, was an- nounced last week as overall drive chairman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Visit in Georgia

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hotter, Sterling area, are leaving this weekend for Georgia, where they will visit Mrs. Holter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dinsworthy, until after Thanksgiving Day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

Bids for the new post office for Soldotna are to be let in about three weeks, city officials were notified Monday afternoon. Notification of the postal depart ment's approval of 19,000 cubic foot building to house the post office came in a telegram signed by Alaska Senators Ernest Gruen- ing and Bob Bartlett and Rep resentative Ralph Rivers.
 Location for the building has not been selected. According to unofficial estimates, city off eials expect the cost will be ap- proximately $75,oo0.
 Several locations have been of fered to the Post Office Depart ment for consideration. These in- clude two sites offered by Jack Farnsworth, one of them near the Big K Grocery. the other near the sY' junction of the Sterling Highway. Thelma NJ. Lee, former postmaster, has of fered a location near Coastal Drilling Co.; George Dennison spot near the seldotna Theatre, and Joe and Mieky Faa, a site near the Central Kena Peninsula Medical Clinic building. All are centrally located in SaldOtna.
 According to information re- received here, the postal depart- ment is to approve one specific location. The successful bidder is to buy that lot and erect the building according to plans and specifications. At it's completion, he will lease the land and build- ing to the postal department on q 10-year lease rental basis.
 The new post office will be q boon to the staff of the present. overcrowded post office, Mieky Faa, current postmaster. said. The current post office has only 240 boxes, many serving several families. At least 600 boxes are needed to take care Of todays population, Mrs. Faa said. At the Alaska average of 45 persons
 Continued on Page 121
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
FarnsWOrth Site Selected; Bids To Be Let Soon

The land upon which the new Soldotna post office is to be built has been selected.
 The location chosen. from sey- eral that had been approved ky postal authorities, is to be on Lots 6 and '. Soldotna Junction Subdivision, Addition No. ?. im- mediateiy adjoining property upon which the Big K Grocery is situ- ated, on the "" junction side. The property is owned by the Jack Farnsworths.
 Il letter addressed to the post- master for immediate release was received by Micky Faa early Wednesday morning. The letter vas postmarked Sept. 19 Clues day) and read as follows:
 Postmaster General ]. Edward Day announced today that ths Post Office Department has ac cepfed an assignab1e land option for the site of new post office building at Soidatna, Alaska The property is presently owned by Jack C. Farnsworth and is To- cated on the kenai Spur Road.
 Bids will be advertised at later date for new, modern postal facilities to be constructed ac- cording to government specifica- tions. ,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

ED KEIffi4Ha
 HISTORY MUSEUM 5 LIBRARY JUNEAU ALASKA i-l-l2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
ERNEST w. WALKER
DIES IN CURRITUCK

Ernest Wiley Walker, 70, died
Friday at 1:40 pm. in the family
home in Currituck after long ill
ness.
He lived in Currituck County all
his life.
He was a son of Elmer Mar
chant and Mrs. Alice Coulter Wiley
Walker and widower of Mrs. Lydia
Ansell Walker.
A retired farmer, he was a men,
Der of the Baptist Church.
He is survived by four sons, Err
nest Ansell Walker of Wanchese
Elmer Milton Walker of Norfolk
and Edward Bryan Walker and
Elwyn Walker of Currituck; q
brother, Roy E. Walker of Maple
and six grandchildren.
A funeral service was conducted
in Rehoboth Baptist Church, Maple
Sunday at 2:30 pm. by the Rev,
Joseph Wiseman. Burial was in the
family cemetery in Currituck.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
RANGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

crest, N. j., member of Club
Limited, a sportsman's organiza-
ton consisting of top executives
from large corporations through
out the nation, was introduced by
Dick O'Neal, motel operator of
New Holland.
Mr.. Godsey, a worldwide hun
ter, said that Lake Mattamuskeet
was one of the last great refugees
in the world for the Canada goose
and that he and his group object
ed strongly to the locating of a
bombing range in the vicinity.
Comments were also heard from
Arthur Bell Harris of Fairfield, H.
j. MCGEE of Swan Quarter, Frank
Rogers of Bennettsville, S. c., FL
wood Spencer of Engelhard, and
others.
State Senator P. D. Midget of
Engelhard presided over the ses-
sion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
H. D. CHRISTMAS
PARTY AT RODANTHE

A Home Demonstration Christ
mas party was given Monday even
ing, December 18th at 600 p. m.
at the community building, Rodan-
the. Each member carried covered
dish. Those present were Mrs. Esta
Gray, Asa H. Gray ST., Mrs. Bette
Gray, Rudy Gray, Mrs. Odessa Mid
gett, Nelson H. Midget, Mrs. Ella
Midget, Dewey Midget, Mrs. Mel
lie Edwards, Woodrow Edwards,
Don Edwards, Judy Edwards, Mrs.
Carethia Midget, Miss Mildred
Midget, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Nc
Clellan Midget, George Midget,
Mrs. Ethel O'Neal, Miss Brenda o.
Neal, Garry O'Neal, Mrs. Lucania
Midget, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert
John E. Herbert, Mrs. Bethany R
Gray, Julian L. Gray. Mrs. Dorcas
Midget, Herbert X. Midget, Mrs
Althia Meekins, Alexander Meekins
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Asa H. Gray
Jr., Asa Bird and Mrs. Blanche
Willis.
After supper was served, gifts
We're exchanged. Music was furnish.
ed and Christmas carols were sung
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
DAN d. SPENCER, 70,
OF SLADESVILLE DIES

Dan D. Spencer, age 70, died in
the Pungo District Hospital Thurs
day morning, Dec. z, after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Spencer was a retired farm
er and was a member of the Sla-
desville Baptist church.
Surviving. are his wife, Mrs. Rel
ia c. Spencer; three sons, Henry
Rupert and Sidney Spencer, all of
Scranton; one daughter, Mrs. Shir-
ley Garrish of Sladesville; and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Saturday in the Sladesville
Baptist church, conducted by the
Rev. Joe Lang and the Rev. Lamar
Wheeler. Burial was in the church
cemetery.