davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03

, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Modern ebay service station. on
, main route in Takoma Park. Nd.
Present gallonage already pays
rent. and overhead: small invest
met will PUT you in your own
= busines" For more information.
5 contact Mr.. P. H MORELAND.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
READY FOR

is acres. clear and rolling with
good frontage on State I'd in
TER now and scheduled for sewer.
Priced to sell. Call for inspection
Evening star., 1962-01-03

CADILLAC 1853 hardtop sedan;
light blue, full power including
air conditioning; like new; only
Evening star., 1962-01-03

CADILLAC SO 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h., auto. trans. p.s., p.b., factory
air conditioning. Real beauty
S1,095. low as S195 down, cash
or trade.
L P. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
4S00 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0O
Evening star., 1962-01-03

AUTHORIZED DEALER
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-01-03

CADILLAC 81 "B2' sedan: Fon-
tana rose, power steering. power
). brakes, factory air conditioned,
electric windows and 6-way seat,
exceptionally nice, S4,S95
Evening star., 1962-01-03

SO sedan; 6 windows:
2-tone; air conditioning: S3,275,
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Capitol CadiIlac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd ST. NV FE 7.9RO0
Evening star., 1962-01-03
COMMERCIAL GROUND

s., 944 South Wake
rms. and Diet. gar. on lot zoned
CO. Size 1O0-125 #. Asking S25,-
900; make offer. LANIER REAL
TY IA T-3434
Evening star., 1962-01-03

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM.
Suburban C9di1lac-O1dS
Evening star., 1962-01-03

1858 Coupe de Vile;
white, full power and electrical
equipment, incl. air conditioning;
extra, extra clean; only $2;495.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

AUTHORIZED DEALER
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD, OIL. 8-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Peanut Soup g Fruit Shrub

Od colonial vores these and still being served at the taverns
OF Williamsburg Here the sights sounds and favors are straight
out of the eighteenth century The craft shops the gardens the
famous buildings where history made these only begin
ming OF the fascination that Williamsburg Come and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
VsitU.S.A A.
Plan Wdens

A series of regional seminars
will be conducted in New York,
Chicago. San Francisco, Chey-
enne, Charlotte and Dallas by
the United States Travel Serv-
ice during February, March and
April.
Purpose Of the meeting, Com
merce Secretary Hodges said,
will be to explain the new Visit
USA" program being built to
attract foreign visitors to the
United States.
The seminars will show po-
litical, civic and business lead
ers over the country how an
increasing number of tourists
to this country can be, bene-
fetal to individual communities
and how local leaders can help
the Travel Service.
The seminars mark the Sec
ond recent major step in bring
ing the program into full gear.
Three weeks ago, the first
meeting of a Travel Advisory
Committee, called by Secretary
Hodges, brought more than 80
members of a 36-member group
to Washington.
A second meeting is scheduled
here April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Spain Is Travel
Clubs New Topic

The United Travel Club turns
to Spain for its feature at the
regular meeting In the Hotel
Washington ballroom at 8 pm,
tomorrow.
Alfred Wolff. a former Naval
aviator turned world traveller
and photographer, will show
and narrate his own film, "This
Is Spain" The program also
will feature a Spanish folklore
dance troupe and Flamenco
guitar.
A Spanish buffet at 6 PM,
at Alex Stuart's is optional for
members and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

turn and the Summer Tour is
booked for July 5-August 81.
Final is the High Holiday
tour departing September IL for
an October 80 return.
y n 4 Il
The Greek Line has sched-
uled 10 sailings from New York
Boston, Montreal and Quebec
aboard the Olympia and Arka-
dia for Mediterranean and
North Atlantic routes during
this year.
= \ II
Canadian Pacific has two
more Caribbean cruises on the
season schedule after tomor-
rows departure of the White
Empress of England. She is
scheduled for a 12-day trip out
of New York February % and
another To-day cruise March IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
ALL AT SEA
SIS Brittany
Booked by
Cruise Line

The SIS Brittany, formerly the
Bretagne, soon due for over
haul and re-fitting in Genoa,
will be brought to New York
for a sunmer-long series of
popular priced cruises through
an arrangement with Carib-
bean Cruise Lines.
Starting Saturday, June 80,
and every Saturday through
August Is, she will depart New
York for a seven-day triangle"
trip to Bermuda, Nassau and
return.
John E. Smith, jr., president
of Caribbean Cruise Lines, with
offices in the Southern Building
here, also is announcing econ
omy prices on the Brittany's
Genoa New York trip June 16.
X y II II
The Holland-American Line
halfway through its 19-cruise
program for the winter and
early spring season, is an
nouncing that cabin space is
happily diminishing"
Best chances for late-book-
ing passengers will be on the
lines shortest cruise-a five
day trip to Bermuda by the
Nieuw Amsterdam, departing
New York March Sand the
second longest cruise-the 40
day Mediterranean cruise de
luxe sailing March %. Space is
still available on the Statendam
for March 81 departure for the
Caribbean and the Easter cruise
of the same vessel.
u X X y
The Queen ships and the new
SIS France will team with Con-
solidated Tours, Inc, on es-
corted the Holiday-in- Isreal
tour series tbis spring and sum-
Imer.
Ths Passover Tour leaves
New York April 4, returns May
%; the independence Day tour
departs New York April q via
the France and returns June
IL. The Shavuoth Tour leaves
May % for an August 81 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Summer Tour and Study
Offered by Peruvian u.

has announced a special seven
week summer course to rur
from July 3 to August 20.
The University, founded by
royal decree in 1851. is offerins
a study of Spanish, Peruvian
art and folklore and history
of Peruvian culture. combined
with excursions to points Of
interest near Lima and a pro-
gram of social activities. Classe:
will be held during morning
sessions only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

LIMA, Peru.-An opportu-
nifty to study the art and cul-
ture Of Peru and combine it
with sightseeing is being Of
fered United States students
and travellers by the Univer-
sity Of San Marcos, Oldest in
stitution of learning in the
Western Hemisphere.
The University's School of
Social Studies, working with
Pan American-Grace Always,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
New Tourist Office

NICE, France - The French
Government Tourist Office has
opened a new branch of the
"Accueil de France" or "Wel-
come Information Service"
bureau here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Small, Quick Ride

PARIS.-A new express bus
service, using pint-sized We
hicles, has been established to
cut travel time along the routes
crossing busy boulevards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Ridinq's Cheap

The Caribbean island of
Barbados has bus service which
costs the rider about one cent
per mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
FEW VACATION
SPOTS REMAIN
FOR MATHEWS

The word "jaded," as in
traveller, is not in Leo A.
Mathews vocabulary, at
least not self-applied.
Starting his travels 40
years ago, he has covered
more than 2.75 million
miles; holds the longest
passport on record and has
visited every country in the
world except Russia.
Mr.. Mathews, as special
assistant for cruises and
tours to American Presi-
dent Lines vice president,
works at continuous travel.
Right now he's preparing to
lead a tour party on an
extensive excursion through
the Orient aboard the SIS
President Cleveland, de-
parting San Francisco May
%.
1t will be his 37th trip
to the Orient.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

1861 FALCON 2 door. white, good
condition, can be financed.
GIL. 1-l835, after 6 80 942-3959.
I949 CHEVROLET, body fair,
mechanically good. radio, heater.
good tires. dependable transpor-
tation, $50. UL. l-1434.
1861 OLDSMOBILE F-85. excellent
condition, 2 tone, radio, heater,
automatic. $l895. w. 1896.
1852 BUICK Super. Al condition,
tires. motor, ETC., reasonable.
1850 FORD quarter-ton pickup
truck, Al condition, sacrifice.
851-6172.
1854 FORD Crestline, 4-door sedan,
radio. heater, overdrlve, one
owner. good shape, S175. HI. 2-5998
1858 PLYMOUTH station wagon,
low mileage. Must sacrifice. leav-
ing town. MU. 1-4562.
1858 PLYMOUTH. original green,
stick 6, drive sedan save. Call
after 6 pm. 48l-54l6.
1858 BUICK. all or parts. good
motor. Va. l28l2 Taft ave.
GL. t-9Sn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

1859 FORD station wagon, country
sedan, radio, heater, power steer
ing. automatic. many other extras.
VIII. 4-5578.
1857 FORD F-1O0 pickup truck.
like new, custom cab, radio and
heater, new WhiteWall tires, new
battery. tune up and oil change,
low mileage; really exceptional,
make offer. RE. l-421l.
1857 DODGE, va, 2 door, auto
matte, power steering radio, heat
er, snow tires, 81 900 miles; must
sacrifice. EV. 2-095l.
1850 OLDSMOBILE. Al motor.
automatic. Call UL. 1898.
1856 convertible, Pow
erflite, radio, heater, nearly new
top, engine like new, good body,
paint, reasonable. Nv. 6-l563.
1855 OLDSMOBILE SO, 4 door, fully
equipped including air Condi-
t1oning, $500. VIII. 3-6434.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16
CHRISTMAS GIFT BAR
at white OAKS

Yuletde shoppers browse through the array of gift
IDEAS at friendly White oakes Dept. Store, which
features name brand mems and women's apparel
Bernard Whitfield and his wife, Jerry own and
operate the business, which they started in November,
1947 Suppementing them on the regular sales staff
are Mildred Creef and Sue Thomas.
Mr. Whitfield an active Lions Club member is
also director of the Chapel HiLCarrboro Merchants
Assoc and vicepresident of the Orange Industrial
Development Corporation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas Party
of the Association for Aging and
Community Relationships will
be held at the home of President
and Mrs. William Friday, 4O2 E.
Franklin Street, at 7:SO, Decem-
Der 20. Students from a number
of countries will present an inter-
national Christmas program.
Group singing will be led by
Kenan Professor Emeritus Pres
ton H. Epps, with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. Epps. All
persons interested in the Asso-
citation are cordially invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16
News OF Chapel Hill Garden Clubs
BIZ PAQUITA FINE

THE HOLLY TREE, with its
gay red berries, has been used
to decorate churches and homes
for centuries. 1t was called holy
tree and it is generally believed
that "holly" came from this
name. 1 Fl
THE DELIGHTFUL CUSTOM
of kissing under the mistletoe is
no doubt a part of the good
luck" wished by ancient priests
of the CeltS when they presented
toe for charms. These mistle-
toe charms grew on the popular
Sacred Oak" and were cut by
the priest with a golden BLADE.
IN MANY COUNTRIES the
burning of the Yule log is still a
very important part of the
Christmas celebration. 1t is be-
lieved to bring good fortune and
the fire is carefully tended lest
it go out, bringing misfortune in
its place.
In Europe, the Yule log is Of
ten decorated with flowers, rib
bon and wine. Here, in America,
We are not so fancy but many
people do toss a handful of harm
less chemicals onto the blazing
log to produce cracking,
sparkling demonstration of vivid
colorS.
FOR THOSE WHO have won
dered how the word Christmas"
originated, scholars tell us it's
a condensed form of Christ'S
mass, the phrase used by early
Christians.
Another play on words made
by American children stumbling
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16
Crowe-Cooper Vows
Spoken Saturday

Miss Asia Barby Eyre Grove
and Mr.. Robert E.. Cooper were
united in marriage Saturday af-
ternoon in the Chapel of the
Cross. The Rev. Thomas Thrash
er officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Eric Eyre Grove and the
late Mr.. Eric Eyre Grove of Lon
don, England. She attended TIL
dor Hall School, Banbury, Oxford
shire, England.
The bridegroom is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cooper
of Raleigh. He is a graduate of
Harvard University and the Uni
versity of North Carolina Law
School. He is presently engaged
in the practice of law in Chapel
Hill.
For the ceremony the bride
wore a floor length white satin
sheath with full overskirt and
short sleeves, and long white
gloves. Her veil was a lace man.
tilla. In her hands she carried
white prayer book topped with
a single white orchid. She was
given in marriage by her great
uncle, Mr.. B. H. Smith of Rich
mond, Va.
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Mary Stuart Reeve of Terre
Haute, Ind, the brides cousin;
and Mrs. Alice Potter of Raleigh,
the bridegroom's sister. They
wore turquoise blue cocktail
length dresses with matching
bandeau and small wells. They
carried bouquets of white sweet
heart roses.
Best man for the groom was
David Evans of Durham. Serving
as usher was the groom's cousin,
John W. Cooper of Kansas City,
Missouri.
The groom's mother wore a
champagne lace dress and a cor
sage of white orchids. The brides
mother is currently in Grenoble,
France.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
Carolina Inn. Hostesses were
Mrs. A. R. Ringwalt, the brides
aunt; Mrs. Wayne X. GLADDEN.,
Mrs. Jonathan Friendly, Mrs.
David Evans, Mrs. Arthur De-
Berry Jr., Mrs. John Curtis, and
Miss Donna Lloyd.
A rehearsal party was given on
Friday night at Schraff's Country
Inn by DR.. and Mrs. Cooper.
Members of the wedding party,
relatives of the bride and groom,
and close friends of the family
attended.
The couple will make their
home in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16

Now not window small or
big
But wears a wreath of holly
sprig;
Nor any shop too poor to show
Its spray of pine or mistle-
Rachel Field
FEW PEOPLE ARE AWARE
today that when they hang gay
decorations on their Christmas
trees, deck the Halls with holly,
or kiss under the mistletoe, they
are actually following the an
cient customs of tree worship
ers which, as Christianity devel-
oped, took on new meanings.
SOME SCHOLARS BELIEVE
the Christmas tree began in
early Rome and that tree wor-
ship was common practice in
Scandinavian countries. What
ever its origin, a popular legend
persists that Winfred, an English
missionary, found group of
Germans gathered around the
"blood tree" the Oak of Geismar,
preparing to sacrifice e little
Prince Asulf to the god Thor.
Winfred stopped the sacrifice and
cut down the terrible Oak. As
it fell, young fir tree appeared
and the missionary declared it
was the tree of life or Christ.
When the pagans of northern
Europe became Christians. they
decorated the sacred fir tree
with gilded nuts, candles and
apples to represent the stars,
moon and sun carry-over
from sun worship.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16
Christmas Cantatd

on a drama by the children will
be held in Gerard Hall at 7::SO
this evening. Familiar carols will
be sung by the congregation.
There will be Christmas Sup
per at 5:45 prior to the Candle
light Service at 5O7 East Frank
lin Street. The public is invited
to any of these events.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16

over the foreign pronunciation
OF Saint Nicholas or Shen Koll,
a young priest with generous
nature, gave us Santa Claus,
who, with the passage Of years,
grew long white beard and be-
gan to gallivant the skies with a
string OF reindeer and a bottom
less bag Of toys for good little
girls and boys.
BULBS FOR CHRISTMAS
Bulbs make excellent gifts for
Christmas since every garden
er can always find a space for a
few more bulbs. .s lt
Lily bulbs are never complete
ly dormant and should be plant
ed as soon as possible, However,
they are paekaged in peat moss
and sealed in plastic film 50 the
danger Of them drying out is
not too great. They need perfect
drainage such as a gentle slope
can provide, and they need sun
or at least filtered sunlight.
There are many beautiful variei
ties that bloom from early sum
mer to autarl.
It is ever too late to plant the
early Towering spring bulbs
such as daffodils, tulips, crocus,
hyacinths, and the tiny bulbs
such as Chiondoxa (glory-of-the-
snow as long as the bulbs are
firm and solid. The reason for
planting these bulbs early-say
in October-iS to get early
blooms. But if they are planted
after Christmas they will bloom
late, after the bulbs that have
been in the ground for a year
or more have ceased blooming.
The danger of tulips and hya-
cinths being damaged by late
frost is also decreased by late
planting.
The recipient of bulbs will en-
joy the flowers for years to come.
MEETING
MRS. DONALD TARBET,
president of OakvieW Garden
Club, has announced that men,
bers of the club will hold a work.
shop at z pm. at Gravely Sani-
torium. Working with several
convalescent patients, they will
make Christmas decorations and
dish gardens for each room.
Jse The Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16

A Christmas Cantata, For Us
a Child is Born by j. S. Bach
will be presented at the Binkley
Memorial Baptist Church in Ger
rard Hall at the eleven O'Clock
service. The Sanctuary Choir
will present the music with Mrs,
Mark ellington. Mrs. Dean Knud-
sen, and James Hall as soloists.
A Candlelight Service centered
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16

Come Out Let's Get Acqudnted
in to g
a known d f is
n it in Ii
al in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
WORD GAME
BIDDIE cad BERT
BUCK ROGERS

Find 80 or more words in
T A r b YIN G
meaning ''aoiding, lingering"
Average mark, 81 words. Time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. 1. Words must be
four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
as0lrr nAa YhaR r0AAsAa %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Ehominy. hymn, ichor, icon, inch, irony.
iron, rich, finy. roomy, norm, nofr,
, minor, miry, micron, moony, moor.
moron, morn, mooch, morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
"our on THE ToWN?"
(ILI'i!Al;;!lI!D
laIaE essHsa BnrauEA slstaits - FASH
ADVERTISEMENT
Worry OF
FALSE TEETH
Slippinq or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by lonse false
teeth slipping. dropping " webbing
when you eat, talk " laugh. just
sprinkle 0 little FASLEEIH TN youl
plates. This pleasant ppwdef gives b
remarkable sense NJ added cOmfort
and security by hniding plates more
firmly No gummy gu'ey pastv tasts
or feeling It's alkaline tnun -acidl.
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Answer to CHIRONOMY
|ehiro, chorion, chironym, chin. choir
chirm, cion,- coir, coin, coon, CORN
corny, eony, cfony, Groom, horny, honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Now. White laboratories fomous A and
Ointment, the dioper rosh medieoton tecon
mended by doctors and nurses, and usd
rovtine'y in hospitoIs, is ovoiloble in ]
economical new ior.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Marvin Worrell of White
Marsh Red Hill Community
visited here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
land and Kent and Mrs. Clyde
Strickland of Clarendon were
visiting here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Andcr-
son and Charlem and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Ward of Leland were
visiting relatives here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Ward, Jr.
and Cathy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Virgins vi
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
and Kay. Mrs. Ada Long, Mrs.
Dora Mae Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Inman. Max and
Jimmy were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillette and
family of Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Todd
and Kim spent the week end
1T their home at Howcll'S Point
MaZzie Todd of MoIlic spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Res.
Sic llinson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

j. Robert Carter. chairman
Of the committee in charge of
the cemetery, said that some
time between Thursday at G
D. m, when four of his group
left the cemetery after working
there, and Friday morning a
number of acts OF vandalism
were committed.
He said a plaque from the
grave of Mr.. A. F. Parker was
pulled up and stuck in the door
oil the pump house, flowers
were taken from another grave
and the vase which held them
was broken, the marker on the
grave of Mr.. Claude Hughes
was turned over ard the mark
ei on the grave of Mr.. Jess
Garter was broken off.
He said someone had also
taken a cinder block from tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Bethel News

ton during the week end
mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
ana Nancy. and Mr.. and Mrs.
hhone Anderson and Rexanne
ana Tommy of Whiteville were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
anderson and Mrs. Dorctha
Cox and Diana Sunday
MRS. Myrtle Long and chill
aren of Lumberton and Mr.
and Mrs. X. 4. Gore of Iron
hill were visiting MIR. and Mrs
Ferry Carlisle and family Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
ana Kay were visiting Mr.. and
mrs. Owen Andrews of Little
river, 5. {. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Vernon Gurganus
Ieresa and Kent of Lebanon
Mrs. Matte Gore and Media
Gore of Whiteville and Mazzir
TODD of Mollie were visiting
Mrs. Eta fIinson and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. D.. Rhodes
OF Chadbourn, Mrs. Mae Smit!,
Vi Nakina and Mr.. and Mrs
hoy Suggs of Old Dock were
| visiting here Sunday
Kent Strickland of Clarendon
spent Sunday night with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shack Buffkin
OF Tabor City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmas Hinson Of Whitcvilie
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle
and Mrs. Malcolm Stephens OF
Clarendon visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Gore
and Charles of Route 3. Tabor
City were visiting here Sunday
afternoon.
Happy Birthday to - Rctha
Hinson and Nell Buffkin. Ruth
Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryant Mar
lowe of Tabor City and Mrs
Victoria Duncan of Pireway
were visiting Mrs. Eta IIinson
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Goodwin
and family of Wilmington were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. d
johnson and family Sunday.
j. T. Anderson of Leland is
spending sometime here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson
Mrs. Ada Long and Mrs.
Dora Mae Ward represented
Bethel W.S.C.S. at the n. G.
Conference held in Wilson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier Black
man of Shiloh were Sunday
night visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c.. Carlisle and Beverly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
I Decd, ! Hurt
In Car Crash
Saturday Night

One man is dead and another
hoSpitali2, as the result of Il
Car crash nine miles west Of
Loris on Hwy. 9l7 Saturday
night.
Dead is w. l.. (Toby) 'Liv-
ingstun, 25, son of Will and
Maggie Thompson Livingston.
Injured and hoSpitalizcd 1T
Conway after emergency treat
mcnt al Ioiis Community Hos
pital was John Davis (Ruvk)
Graham, 38, of 100 Fisher Fer
~ ST. ThomaSville, N. c.
The Highway Patrol said the
Graham car, in which Living
sion was a passenger, left the
left side of Hwy. GIT and hit
a canal. The speed of the vehi-
Gle was estimated at rs miles
per hour. Cause of the accident
was listed as driving too fast
for conditions"
Funeral services for Living
ton were conducted Monday
from Live Oak Baptist church
by the Rev. Dayton Fowler.
lntermcnt was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents. are six brthcrs, John
d. Livingston, Billy 10 Living
Ston, b. j. Livingston and Paul
Livingston all Of ThomaSville
Mitchell Livingston and La
verne Livingston, both of LoriS:
four sisters, Mrs. Mae Jordan
of Clarendon, N. C., Miss Joyce
Ann Livingston, Miss Judy Liv =