tA THE CAROLINA TIMES 11., Jam. 27, WTS
IPS
For
V
j
W jB left ' i'BjBBBp
MRS.
MARIE HARRIS
No matter the time of year,
the spirit of the occasion de
termines the success of the
atmosphere you're trying to
project. Christmas Parties
alter January 6th does give
cause for one to gasp
"Christmas!" But the Senior
Choir's annual Christmas pat
ty, staged January the 15th,
was a huge success. Aside
from the absence of the tradi
tional decorated tree, the
party format was perfect. A
motif of snowy white, glow
ing reds and gleaming greens
evidenced the intention of
the Social Committee: a set
ting for a Christmas party.
The setting for scene I was
in readiness by the time the
benediction was given in the
sanctuary and guests began
trooping into the UBC Ban-ouet-Room
(Fellowship Hall).
At this point, the cold, sober,
colorful motif was transform
ed into a marvelous Christmas
Party. There was no need for
the Toastmaster to insert
"Fellowship Dinner," etc.
Despite the lush decora
tions, happy people and the
abundance of good things to
eat. it was hard to overlook
the lively presence of the
choir's Program and Social
Committeeman. Year after
year, these persons carry the
ball for the Senior Choif:
Mmes. Marie McM. Harris.
Lula Hill, Plassie Sexton and
Moselle Flintall. These per
sons have been serving or.
the said committees for more
than a quarter of a century.
During the years that the
church's Building Fund Com
mittee depended upon the
church's organizations for
gifts, the Senior Choir headed
tiie list of donors. Staggering
sums were raised through and
by these committeemen.
In 1964, the year the church
moved from Glendale Ave
nue, these representatives
raised, through an assortment
of programs, nearly $4,000: a
substantial sum to pay for u
window and a down payment'
on the Hammond Concert or
gan still in use here in the
church. As though they were
destined to he set down as
failures, these committeemen
launched a fund raising drive
to purchase chimes for the
organ a sum of $1,500 dol
lars was raised.
You might say the hey-day
of these committeemen oc
curred at a time when neces
sity forced them into action.
However, one must take into
consideration that it takes a
lot of know bow to keep pro
grams interesting enough for
Joe Public to give willingly to
the support of your projects,
year after year, on a three
figure basis. For example, the
Queen of Queens pageant net
ted a sum of $780.00.
Forum will give its readers
a brief introduction to these
loyal, faithful committeemen
who are, to a large extent, the
financiers of the 72 year old
Senior Choir.
Strangely enough, in recent
years an effort is being made
to sustain the identities of
"the eld faithful UBC. mem
bers who have become lost in
the shuffe of changing times
or have become just plain ob
solete. No organised method
has hern formulated, how
ever, a closer relationship to
one another is desired, flat
situation is much more acute
than we wish to believe, but
there is a si lent fight for sur
vivalto be more than a
number on the membership
cast This it a loneliness that
is overlooked by many As
time passes, we will explore
bj tibject more fully.
These profiles that Forum
will send your way have not
fine chance that all their
splendid works will
lost in dust gathering
-tt.r
The amiable Mrs. Marie
Harris has worked with the
Union Baptist Church over a
long period of years; serving
with the Senior Choir for
more than a quarter of a cen
tury. She served with the
Senior Choir for more than a
quarter of a century. She
served with the Senior Choir
when the choir sang every
Sunday, sang for all funerals
and rendered the music for
all special occasions. Aside
from supporting the soprano
line, she has worked hard to
raise funds to support the
various projects of the church
be it purchasing chairs for
the Prayer Meeting Room or
raising cash to pay for the
New Union Baptist Church
Building
Sunday school, B T U and
missionary fields of endeavor
or working with a clean-up
crew b a cross section of
Mrs. Harris' many duties for
her church. She has kept the
faith during times of adver
sity and in times when joy
was boundless. At present,
Mrs. Marie McMillian Harris
is an active member of the
Up-To-Date Gateda club, The
Galeda Sunday School Class;
the Senior Missionary Circle
and Choir; Senior Choir and
chairman of the Social Com
mittee; too, she is a member
of the Cosmetologist Club
Number One; Omega Sorori
ty; and, The Thrifty Savings
Club.
Apple Pie a' La Mode with
coffee climaxed the dinner
party and while folk got bet
ter acquainted and gifts were
passed out, Miss Naomi Prire
gave a brilliant reading on
Friendship."
Family and friends in at
tendance: Mmes Elizabeth
Edwards, Cora Waddell, Elva
Perry, Jeanetta Bracey, An
nie E. Daniels, Lena EUerbee,
Annie M. Dunigan, Naomi
Price, Mona Perry, Margaret
Weathers; Messrs Claude
Suitt, Jr., Rev. Napoleon San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Young, Rev. and Mrs. Essex
Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Allen Mount Zlon Baptist
Church; Messrs. Excell Hol
land, Charlie Fulton, James
T. Muse, Misses Magaline
Harris, Ava D. Best, Esterleta
Wilson, Beverly Evon Hol
land, Pamela Hill. Mrs. Vera
Nicholson, Mrs. Beatrice
Holeman, Pastor, Dr. Grady
D. Davis, M. Clemmet, Willie
E Muse.
Official Staff: President,
W. C. Young; Vice President,
Mrs. Doris P. Holland; Secre
taries, Mrs. Stattie H. Russ
and Mrs. Viola Thompson;
Treasurer, Mrs. Paulina Hart:
Program Chairman, Mrs.
Jeanette Pratt; Organist, Gro
ver Wilson, Jr.
loe Ale, love Mr Wife i
By GEORGE B. RUSS
Gladys Hodges left church
angry because Marion and Ro
nald had called her a "mealy
mouthed do-gooder." The part
about being a "do-gooder"
didn't gall her nearly as much
as did the part about being
"mealy-mouth." She blamed
Marion for the odious expres
sion, however, she wanted to
slap Ronald's silly face for hav
ing agreed with his sister a
gainst her. Perhaps she should
not have gone to her pastor for
counseling, but she had wanted
desperately to unburden her
frustrations upon someone. Be
sides, the young, handsome,
highly trained Rev. Harold
Rand encouraged the members
of Bethel Church to seek him
out for councel sessions. So
in a fit of pique crazed emo
tionthey had cornered him
and in a matter of minutes,
had given her version of Chad's
infidelity. At the time she has
been blabbering, she had given
no thought about Marion and
Ronald. Personally, she hadn't
given a hang about them bear
ing her berate their father; the
act itself warranted the means
to an end. The end of her
pent up emotions - all the hate
and disgust she had stored up
inside her bosom. She wanted
out; and escape from the aw
ful threat to her sanity. And
to culminate the whole cussed
business, she could not say, at
this point, that she had gained
one thing from the counseling
session. Rev. Howard Harold
Rand had told her to think
twice before taking the first
step. "You're now entering
the twilight years of your life,
Mrs. Hodges, and you don't
need the traumatic experience
of having everything you have
worked so hard to build up for
a richer, fuller and rewarding
life during the years of retire
ment swept away. I don't con
done what Mr. Hodges has done
to you and his family neither
do I condone what you're do
ing. Asking for a separation
in your case, is only making
bad matters worse. Certainly
an intelligent, Christian couple
like you and your husband can
reach, for the time being, a
sort of middle of the road re
conciliation, then, with the help
of God restore, four fold, the
love and respect, trust and hap
piness you once knew."
Gladys Hodgos led herself
believe that she was being ca
joled into going against her bet
ter judgement; "fiddle faddte! "
She had said in an effort to
bring the discourse to s sudden
halt.
The Rev Howard Harold
Rand had not attempted to
persuade her to hear him out;
the man had fastened his pity
ing eyes upon her without part
ing his thin lips. Perhaps she
had been hasty in making a re
treat from sound doctrine, but
she had sensed a certain relief
in letting him know that she
was no gullible, love sick, newly
wed anxious to bet back aboard
the marital band wagon.
Ronald and Marion arrived
home and gave one quick
glance at the suitcases in the
hallway and stood awestruck.
"Daddy is leaving home!"
Marion gasped breathlessly ;MOh!
My God! this place will be like
a tomb' without him around,"
Marion flung her hands despair
ingly; "Do you understand
what's happening?"
"Pardon my ignorance, but
there is a lot going on that I
don't understand." He answer
ed nonchantly and hurried off
m search of food.
"Hey Buster, this ain't no
time for stuffing. We've got
to have a show down with
Daddy!" Marion's voice trem
bled with genuine fear. How
can you stuff your fat face in a
time like this?'
"I'm starved. My "K" break
fast disappeared before Sunday
School was over."
"Pig!" Marion flung over her
shoulder as she ran toward the
front; "If Daddy leaves here, I
am cutting out with hnh."
"Wait!" Ronald shouted
with his mouth full of fried
chicken and bread. "Women!"
he muttered as he dashed about
in search of his missing fedora.
Marion was waving a Taxi
when Ronald reached the side
walk: "Where you going, Sis?"
He queried as he ran down the
street.
Inside the taxi, Marion told
him she was going to some
body's funeral.
"You can't raise the dead."
He laughed.
Continued-
Vacuum rugs andcar
pets before dusting fur
niture. Vacuuming stirs
dust into the air which
then settles on your
lamps, tables and other
furniture, explains Mrs.
Edith McGlamery, exten
sion house furnishings
Specialist, North Caro
lina State University.
SSLITCHINfi
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Zcmo speeds toothins relief to ex
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poisonous insect bites. Desensituw
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face germs, .ids healing De-itch'
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Quick relief, or your money Mfti
m
fnmBhtk
By JOHN HUDOINS
J)
The Motion picture
is certainly deserving of high
praises that it has been re
ceiving. Let me take this op
portunity to add my two-cents
worth and recommend that
you go see it if you get the
chance. It is one of the few
Black oriented films that is
worth the two dollars that
they are going to charge you
to see it.
While we are on that sub
ect please note that all the
theatres in the Durham area
are owned by white people,
which means that no matter
how Black the film is the ad
mission that you pay to see
it ends up in hands that don't
serve you. With the money in
Durham there is no reason
why we cannot make arrange
ments to show Black movies
ourselves and keep the money
in our community. There was
a time when Black people
were not allowed into those
white places which means we
found other ways to see the
shows. Black people toured
the country showing Black
movies in churches, in private
homes and even outdoors. Let
us learn the lesson, even in
entertainment, if we don't
take care of our own some
body else will, and make
money doing it
Now that your president
has been formally placed in
office aren't you happy? For
those of you who watched the
super-bowl and the inaugura
tion, you will note that Black
people are catching the star-spangled-fever,
that is we
keep showing up to sing those
people's song like we wrote it
or something.
How about the brother In
New Orleans. They're still try
ing to figure out what hap
pened. If he did it by him
self, he was a haaad so and
so. There is the gist of real
revolution, real militance,
real violence. Of course that
is what white people think
about anyway when they talk
about Black Militants. We is
de only ones who thinks mili
tance is a way of talking, a
way of combing hair, or a way
of dressing. That's why when
they talk about militants they
order tanks. When we talk1
about militance wo rec
wpepd books, you dig where
I'm coming from.
Again we see the shining
example of what Black moth
erhood is all about. Too many
times I have heard Black
women talking about I triad
to raise him right, but I
couldn't tell him nothing, or
he was always this or always
that. Mrs. Essex had no
quslms about how she had
raised her son. More than
that she understood as few
Black people do today why
her son did what he did, if
indeed he did it. Her anger
was not at her son for em
barassing the family. Her an
ger was at a white racist so
ciety which prevented her
son from living upright and
free as the man she intended
him to be. Let us not forget
this beautiful example of
BLACK LOVE.
Rumor is Ike Andrews
thumbed his nose at the Our
Continued on page 7A
I
scour
CORNER
By E. L, KEARNEY
ORDINARY MEN
I
I
E.L, KEARNEY
Youth is a time of reach
ing for human touch-points, a
time of searching for the mean
ing f things. It is not always
a joyous time, for sometimes
one reaches and there is no
one to touch. Sometimes one
searches and there Is little
meaning to find.
There is no other period
when so much must happen in
so short a time. It isa time for
young people to become more
aware of themselves and the
people who share their life. It
Is a time to- discover the full
meaning of caring and sharing
-a time to team how important
it is for friends to enrich each
others lives. But what they
touch and what they find de
pends upon the help they re
ceive from others. They simply
cannot bring it off alone.
DAILY
LIVING
THE PART FAITH PLAY8
&MssStfSgSSS By William Thorp
alaaaMreai8&'::: 'WSBaW?
I
There are times in life
when, despite every apparent
precaution, illness or injury
may strike you down. When
this happens, if you have not
had to end ur' it already, your
courage and faith may be test
ed to the utmost. Especially
Is this true if medical science
decides that it can do little if
anything for you.
Under these circumstances
your recovery and even survi
val may depend upon your a
bttity to draw upon your in
ner resources or to engage the
services of some competent
spiritual healers. It is essential
that a person not accept a ne
gative verdict from doctors or
apprehensive loved ones, but
hold steadfastly to picturing
of a healing. It is better to
preserve an image of his bodv
in a normal, healthy state.
It fa good to know that
when we are ill in body or mind
that God b working through
the mind with the people we
need to meet, who possess what
we have to aid or completely
alleviate our conditions.
In any event, we must have
a knowing faith that whatever
that source from which we ex
pect a healing, whatever that
source of healing may be.
In my opinion, if anyone is
sick and afflicted with such
conditions as cancer, tumorous
growths and etc; they should
picture and ivsualize vividly and
earnestly with complete faith
as seeing himself as being heal
ed in his mind, because our ba
sic source of healing will always
be our God-given creative po
wer that dwells within.
Think what it would be like
not to haw a single real
friend. It is almost impossible
to comprehend. Yet recent re
search shows that 40 per
cent of 18-to 22 year-olds
and 31 percent of 15 to 17-year-olds
feel they do not have
a single friend that they can
rely upon. Without a friend,
a young person it in a state of
potential crisis.
Further, a growing child or
young person needs to live in
a home when) love fc ex
pressed openly with words and
actions that cannot be mistak
en for something else. In such
a home the meaning of love is
discovered in the act of giving
and receiving it. Every single
child and youth needs to know
that his parents love for him is
so deep it can surround any
problem, to strong that no cir
cumstance can destroy It. A
young poison living in such a
home knows them Is no surer
place to bring a problem. And
yet, we have heard hundreds of
young people express the fear
Continued on page 7 A
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"REFLECTIONS"
rlONKCU
IT '. ,:,
AIT IOMMCM
My students convince me,
not with words but through
actions that the pendulum is
swinging towards a feasible
understanding - amongst peo
ples. (I am not reluctant to
use this approeh because my
publisher has given me no
limitations only deadlines.)
For some time, you will re
member that students acti
vated passing whim like the
sit-downs, the He-downs, the
name callings, etc. Not all;
but almost all forgot that the
"know-how" through scholas
tic excellence was, and re
mains the key to dissolving
the delusion that color has
nothing to do with individual
progress. (Only unprepared
ness impedes recognition.)
On second thought, what I
have said does not deny the
necessity of sit-downs, lie
downs, (I cannot go along
with name calling) they had
to occur to make the Afro
American blast from an unac
ceptable vacuum of compla
cency. Again, my students are
cognizant of the above: con
sequently, they will go on
rurttsjtt
The contributors are mem
bers of the Creative Writinei
I Class of North Carotin On-
Itral University, under the tu-
Iteiege of Miss Mary Bohannon.
I whose talents she considers
worth developing. The students
from the freshman level
I through!, the graduate level.
writing poetry for posterity.
Mary Bohanon
AUTUMN
Passing moments of glory,
Adorned, a blazing beauty;
Borrowed colors of earth,
Are you here to stay? , ,nilh
WindRainStorm jg'j 5
Shivered. Shakened. i
Passing moments of gloom, "t
Beaten, a seeming doom,
Borrowed colors of earth,
Where have you gone?
Linda McGloin
fv
NEED
I have need of thee as winters
have need of posing
streams;
I have need of thee as springs
have need of winging birds;
I have need of thee as sum
mers have need of quench
ing rains;
I have need of thee as au
tums have need of drifting
leaves;
Surely, as time bides in mov
ing terms,
I have need of thee.
-Rose Cox
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leu AT SftM
ivesssvs vm
1 FEEL GOOD
I lay relaxed,
Let all the walls
Of restraint and protection
Fall from my being,
And listen
listen for a calm.
Still tranquility
To descend
And shelter me.
, i Brenda Wagner
"(a& j TO HER.
She is a symphony
of grace.
Not a pretty painted face
but natural beauty in glori
ous hue.
Though I speak of her
As perfection
She still has a woman's per
plexities Another enchanting view.
Morris W. Barrier
Layers are the fools of the
earth.
Their egotism makes them ig
norant Of the patent agonies.
Why should they give thought
To anything like death?
It cancels journeys
And silences expectations.
Death means nothing
To a man like me.
It is the event
That makes me.
Ellis T. Jones, m
ON CONFORMITY
Conformity is like shackles
Stifling the individual man.
Hindered in anything he
tackles
By adhering to society's ban.
Unable to freely express or
create
Smithereens of his wildest
dreams.
Must obey that dictate; only
what society deems.
Morris W. Barrier
Saint Mark
Stewardess
Board Meets
The Stewardess Board No.
II of St. Mark A M.E Zion
Church, met the third Sunday
in January. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Adams.
The club had an after-xmas
dinner, given for the club by
Miles M. Fisher
Scholarship
Day Celebrated
White Hock Baptist Church
will cetebrateVthe Miles Mark
Fisher Scholarship Day during
the regular morning worship
services on Sunday, January
28, at 11:00 a.m. The Scholar
ship Committee is coordinated
by Nathaniel A. Cheek.
The public is cordially in
vited to participate in this spe
cial event honoring the former
pastor of White Rock Baptist
Church, Dr. Miles Mark Fisher.
the president, Mrs. Lucik)
Home, which was enjoyed by
everyone present.
Visitors: Miss Pearl Quick,
Mrs. Nannie Roberts, Mr. F.L.
Brunson, Jr., Mr. Winston
Synaker and Mr. William Jones.
Members present: Mesdames
Lucille Home, Fannie Gladden,
Peggy Miller, June Synaker
Annie Brunson, Mary McLean,
Daisy Adams, Lucille Satter
field, Teresa Thatkins, Mossie
Buie and Miss Ruth. Concert.
Mrs. Gladden thanked the
hostess for a delicious repast.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Mossie Buie.
South Carolina Electrict and Gas
Co. said Wednesday it will issue
$45 million worth of seven-year
unsecured bank notes.
CABRAL
The Make Yxirself
WVCl UUIIC li
BY DOLLY REED WAGEMAN. 1
k , Director,
IRS S . . The Carnation I
T 1 '
O: Dear Dolly: I've Iogt a
lot of weight these . last 6
months, but it's starting to
come back. How ean I stop
that?
A: Keeping off that hard
lost weight may take a little
planning, but it's not nearly
so hard or so hard on your
system as wild fluctuations
in weight. Make these reso
lutions fpr 1973.
RESOLVED:
good little
bathroom
scale. Step
on it first
thing every
morning, be
fore break
fast or get
ting dressed,
and believe
what you see,
What you
see is what
you "et!"
RESOLVED: at just 3
pounds overweight, cut calor
ies until those extra pounds
disappear. How? Substitute
a Minute Meal of Slender
diet food from Carnation for
regular meals as needed.
Start right off with a Slen
der breakfast: ready-to-drink
canned Vanilla Slender mixed
with a jigger of strong black
coffee. Lota of flavor and
protein energy but just 226
calories. At lunchtime, choose
a Dutch Chocolate instant
Slender shake.
Continued from page 5A
sed himself to the subject of
culture and the struggle:
The struggle, in the face of
all kinds of obstacles and in
a variety of forms, reflects
the awareness or grasp of a
complete identity, generali
zes and consolidates the
sense of dignity, strengthen
ed by the development of
political consciousness, and
derives from the culture or
cultures of the masses in re
volt one of its principal
strengths.
SCOUT CORNER
Continued from page 6A
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6000 free Miles to oo business mm ...
FREE CAR IF YOUR
CAR IS OUT OF ACTION
SIX MONTHS OBLIGATION
RENEWAL OR TERMINATION
600 E. Main St.
OPEN till 9 P.M.
MMI NO. 17V
km mtfht
not withstand the discovery
that they met abating drag.
Still another naed of chil
dren and young people U to
be a part of something bigger
than themselves. It gives them
a track to ride upon, a sense
of worth, something to sham
with others, the feeing of
being involved. For many, re
ligion la tike that. For many,
Scouting, Exploring and sudr
affiliations an like that. But
for thousands of others there is
nothing like that in their Uvea.
They feel cut off, alone, iso
lated. Young people who are not
involved in drug ahum have
told us they have not needed it
because they have real highs;
friends they can rely upon,
warm relations with their
parents, being a part of some
thing they consider important,
and the means of beginning to
know themselves. Almost with
out exception, the young peo
ple who are in the drug abuse
scene have told us they lack
these very things.
It is not very surprising that
young people who feel utterly
Sat, Jan 27, 1973 THE CAROLINA
THOS-7A
drug scene for the WMtffc
they ax laekaag. TheeritfieM
highs look entidn when the
The nation's
authorities have told us that If
other nsach for the real things.
BLACK OMNIBUS
Host
JAMES EARL JONES
Saturday 4:00-6:00
Black Variety at If s Best
on WRDUTV a 28
And Now Channel 22 in Raleigh
FROM BLACK
t
Continued from page 6A
ham county democratic party.
He is the congressman who
won because of the large vote
Black people delivered to him
for one reason or another.
The Durham democratic par
ty is heavily Black. I guess a
mistake was made in assum
ing a democrat could not be
racist. Let us take heed, he
can thumb his nose for the
next four years and there
ain't nothing we can do about
it. I thought we learned that
lesson from Mr. Nick, and
honest Bob.
Meanwhile back in the
ghetto, rumor is a certain
ministerial and theological
friend of mind has been bit
ten by a good bug and has
his whole nose hooked into a
matrimonial ring. Hats off to
the power of Black Women
and certain Black men.
1S.: I repeat this4j,is not. a
gossip column, ! just couldn't
resist this one.
BUICK TRADE-INS
11 Buidc Electro Custom 4
Am door Hardtoo. areen fin
ish, vinyl roof, full power, air
condition, AaZQC
like new 1w73
TA Buiek Electro Custom 4
' V door hardtop, Bambo
cream finish, vinyl roof, full
power, cruise control, air con.
ditioning STQQQ
Was $795. NOW 700
-TA Buick LeSabre 4 door
Hardtop,
green vinyl roof, power steer
ing, power brakes, otr condi
tioning . , . S7CQQ
Was $2995 . . NOW TO00
AQ Chevrolet Caprice Wagon,
hits finish, full
air conditioning, JJ
CO Plymouth Fury III 4 -door
OO sedan, blue finish, power
steering, V8 engine, automatic
transmission, . . . .tCQQ
Wos $795. NOW JOO
J A Chevrolet Monte Carlo
U hardtop. Gold finish.
power steering, air conditioning.
extra clean.
Only
'2595
"7 1 Ford Mustang Moch I,
I gold finish, power steer
ing, automatic transmission,
conditioning . '2795
Q Buick Skylark 4 door
07 Sedan, green finish, vinyl
roof, power steering, air con
dition, low $1 oqr
mileage " J
fZO Buick Electro Custom 4
OO door Hardtop, Biege fin
ish, vinyl roof, full power, air
condition, $1 QQC
XX clean I 073
Pontic LeMans 2 door
DO Hardtop, silver gray fin
ish, power steering, air condi
tioning, bucket seats, $QQC
XX clean 77 J
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Dealer No. 680
Phone 682-5486
Ph. 682-0451
)972 Volklwogt. Socio W WMOltO 4 roloil once,, f.O l., local taii fiJ Olhor doalor drgM, If My, WlislwL l A VlCT).
tSOUfcCli I9o9 Manufacturers' luaaailnW retail orieei od 1973 avorooo ratail BfiCai o ttutVOd Ml NAD A Onicwl Utexf Co- GvM, I
tuiiivn, jen -
SMAU OUTSIDE
BIG INSIDE
13 IBS OF PAIN I
COMPUTE
SERVICE
TRUNK SPACE
I mi I
TKACHON
REAR MOUNTED ENGINE:
SEALED BOTTOM
INDEPENDENT
SUSPENSION
Little things
mean a lot.
Surprisingly enough, our little features don't
add up to lots of dollars.
At $1,999.00 a new Volkswagen is easy to
buy and even easier to-own.
Our warrantyt is longer than anybody's
except Rolls-Royce, and for efficient service
nothing will beat our built-in computer service
system starting later this year.
Of course, someday you may decide to sell
your Beetle.
Don't be alarmed.
After 3 or 4 years used Volkswagen Beetles
have had a higher resale value than other
economy cars.tt
Selling it is the final joy of buying it.
til an omit maintains and servient his vehicle in accordance with lite Volkswagen maintenance
schedule any loctory pott found to be defective in notarial or woriawnhie witfcia 24 months
or 24,000 miles, whichever comes firs! Uicept normal wear ond tear and service iteex) wil
be repaired or replaced by ony U.S. or Conodion VolVtwaqcn Dealer. And Ibis wilt be done
tree ol charge. See your dealer lor details.
Come by today for a
FREE 24-Hour Test Drive
to qualified buyers
TRIANGLE VOLKSWAGEN, Inc.
Durham Chapel Hill Blvc.
489-2371 Dir. 1345 929-9830
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