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KODGERS
Rod Rodgers Dance Company to
Be Presented at N. C. Central U.
DURHAM Rod Rodgers j
Dance Company will be pre
sented at 8:15 p.m., Thrusday,
March 8, in North Carolina
Central University's B. N. Duke
Auditorium.
The presentation is a part
of NCCU's annual Lyceum Se
ries. Admission is free.
Rodgers, a young black cho
reographer, appears himself as
part of the troupe. His own
extensive experience in dance
enables him to achieve criti
cally a cclaimed performances
featuring the entire troupe.
Dance Magazine says, "Rod
Rodgers' dancers perform, with
an abvoius pride, works which
are worth going out of your
way to see.
"Rodgers' big talent in rhythm-natural,
never forced. He
does not follow the beat, he
plays with it, travels in and
around it, and his counterpoint
always feels right."
Rodgers, says the New York
Times' Dan McDonagh, "can
create a beautiful exercise in
de sign like 'Percussion Suite'
or use a contemporary theme
successfully as in 'Now!!!
Nieea."
Rogers and his troupe, the
nucleus of which consists of
choreographers in their own
right, will also present a master
cla ss for stude nts of the dance
at 4 p.m., Wednesday, March 7,
in R. L. McDougald Gymnasium.
Thompson
lit Not
Drop Out
RALEIGH, N.C.-(UPI)-North
Carolina State basketball
star David Thompson said here
recently he intends to play out
bis eligibility at the university
and not drop out to play
professional ball.
"At the present time, I am not
interested in pro ball, nor am I
interested in talking with any
pro agents," said the 18-year-old
soDhomore. currently
averaging 25.3 points a game.
Thompson said he was
issuing the statement "only to
clear the air."
SEVERAL newspapers
during the past two days had
carried stories quoting Marry
Blake, operator of a network of
professional scouts, as one of
only a half dozen college
basketball players ready for the
or os.
Blake was quoted as saying
he didn't understand why
Thompson remained in school,
and that "I don't think he has
anything to gain, except he'll
probably blow $100,000 by
staying in school."
Bugner
Coming
Champ
LAS VEGAS, NEV.
Muhammad Ali is willing to
admit he made a mistake in
assessing Joe Bugner.
"Give Joe two more years,"
he said following a close 12
round unanimous decision over
the 23-year-old Englishman,
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"and he will be the
heavyweight champion."
world
HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI TO
SPONSOR FABULOUS REUNION
The Alumni, Class of 1940,
of Hillside High School in Wash
ington, D.C., is sponsoring a
"Fabulous Fortie s Ball" on Sat
urday, April 21st from 10 to
2 at the Mayflower Hotel,
Grand Ball Room, 1127 Con
necticut Avenue, N.W., Wash
ington, D.C. Dress is Semi
Formal. The D.C. Chapter and Hosts
are: E.D. Lloyd, Lula Graham
Carr, Nola McCloud Perry, Dr.
Warren Strudwick, Ray Buie,
Henry Williams, Geraiiine Wil
liams Lee, Ruth Smith, Alma
Ruth Davis J ones, Dr. David H
Weaver and Marvin Tuten.
Hillside alumni of any class
who win to attend this affahj
or who want further informa
tion, should contact Mrs. Nola
McCloud Perry, 6501 14th St.,
N.W No. 102, Washington, D.
C. 20012, by March 10th.
LONDON A cen
turies-old crypt beneath Lon
don's ancient guild hall has
been opened to the public after
extensive restoration. The
crypt, believed to date back to
1250, was partly destroyed by
the Great Fire of London in
1666.
Genocide in Black Community
Topic for Black Youth Forum
Ken Beckford, program dir
ector for Help House in Dur
ham, spoke to tne Black Youth
Forum on January 20, 1973.
Brother Beckford's discus
sions centered on "Genocide
in the Black Community; Nar
cotics." The discussion focus
ed on the Historical Analysis
of Drugs, Politics of Drugs and
The Economics of Drugs.
The Historical Analysis of
Drugs, Politics of Drugs as
Brother Beckford explained be
gan witn the Opium Wars, a
round the 1840's. In talking
to the Youth Group he gave
dates, events and an analysis
on Narcotics and its rise to
popularity and concern. Bro
ther Beckford stated that,
"Drugs or Narcotics and loud
colors did not reach tne South
until tne 1960's and 1970's
"Pop Rock" such as, I Wanna
take you higher, Cloud Nine,
Pscadellic Shack and others en
hance the use of Drugs by our
people."
The politics of Drugs was
another area that was focused
on in the Discussion. Brotiier
Beckford explained that, "Nar
cotics has been in the Black
Community for a long time.
Recent commercials ads, and
tough laws emerged from the
present concern of other com
munities to demolish their
Drug problems. Brother Beck
ford was asked to respond to
tne movie Superfly. He ex
plained tiiat Superfly was a n
eneniy of the people. Brother
Beckford went on to say that
junkies not only ruin them
selves but also the community.
Tne last point of discussion
by Brother Beckford involved
the Economics of Drugs. He
ALI, 33. HAD predicted
another St. Valentine's Day
massacre and a seventh-round
knockout but he was lucky to
escape with a victory. The
surprising Bugner wasn't even
on the verge of a knockout.
Posting his 10th straight
victory since his 1971 loss to
smokitf Joe Frazier, Ali was a
58-52, 57-54, and 55-53 winner on
the three judges' scorecards.
Speed that pulled me through, "
boxing's folk herosaid. "If I had
been carrying 10 extra pounds, I
could easily have lost."
IMPROVING his record to 41
1, the former Cassius Clay took
the last three rounds on the
cards of judges Roland Dakin,
Lou Tabat, and Ralph Mosa, by
5-4 scores on Nevada's five
point must system.
If Ali, who came in at 217
compared with Bugner's 219,
expected an easy fight, he found
out early it wasn't going to be
that way. Bugner sent Ali back
off-balance with a right early in
the opening round.
Then he tagged the ex-champ
with a series of lefts and rights
to the head that sent Ali back on
his heels.
THE HUNGARIAN-BORN
Bugner, who won the European
heavyweight crown for the
second time in October, was cut
over his left eye in the second
round and itstayed open most of
the rest of the way.
Bugner was in command until
the sixth and the seventh, wnen
Ali attempted to make his
knockout prediction come true.
But although Ali won the sixth
and the seventh, Bugner came
back until the 10th - Ali's best
round. Ali belted his former
sparring partner around the
ring and had his face a mask of
blood.
BUGNER. WHO was a 20-1
underdog in his own hometown
of London, said Ali never had
him in trouble.
A crowd of 5,700 pa id a ga te of
$298,000 for the fight at the Las
Vegas Convention Center.
SMITH & QUIETT
Willie Sherrod Smith Named
Head Coach at N.C. Central U.
Willie Sherrod Smith, a na
tive of Portsmouth, Virginia
has been tapped as the new
football coach at NCCU.
At his first news conference
aeld on Monday, February 19,
the newly appointed football
coach impressed upon those
present the confidence and
pride bestowed upon aim to
carry on the winnLig tradition
in football taat has been estab
lished by retiring former coach
George Quiett, in tlieMEAC
Conference. Smitn also has the
reputation of being one of the
most respected coaches in the
Mid-Eastern Conference at
i Iff 1 1 J , ' 1 , i j . . im Gi.stWk
Mary lauu-Ejasircm auuic.
f.td mourn that with t
out apprehension and with
confidence as head coach, ue
felt the outstanding tradition
started by Coach Quiet would
continue." Smith continued "I
see it as a great challenge-one
which I welcome. I feel quite
fortunate to become affiliated
with an institution which aas
a reputation of athletic and
academic excellence."
The 41-year-old Smith,
brings with him a coaching
philosophy which is based on
dedic ation, hardwork and sim
plicity. Asked about possible
types of formation he would
use, Smith said he would pro
bably use the Wishbone offense
and many other variations of it
that might produce tne winn
ing combinations. He also re
ported tiiat from scanning tne
Central returning football play
ers, there appeared to be a
good nucleus to get off to a
good start. Prior reports had
HELP WANTED. We need
people to interview Durham
citizens. These are part time
or full time positions for one
month. Must have car. Pay is
$2.50 per hour plus traveling
expense. Applicants may ap
ply Friday from 9:30-12:30 in
the morning at 107 North
Roberson Street in Chapel
Hill or call 933-5444.
Newly appointed NCC head
football coach, Willie Smith,
is congratulated by former
head coach (right) George
Quiett.
Junior Uojw Annual Sole
Durham's Biggest Bargin Bonanza
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 9:00 AM-7:00 PM
SATURDAY, FEB. 24 9:00 AM- 5:00 PM
i Durham Civic Center - Fetter Street
Specialty Shep 12:00-5:00 PM
,tm,;-,,,.. Auction Begin 7:00 PM :
said taat former coach (jueitt
indicated that Smith's wisii
bone last year at "Maryland
-AT 62V2
Continued Form Page 3A
tions."
Ben Pratt had been instru
mental in picking 'n choosing
her books good old cheap
Ben he knew how to pick
good-reading material but he
never offered ot pay for a
single c opy: "The Harps of
I God, The Devil Around the
Stump, The Pot Calling the
Kettle Black, Bed Too, Short' 1
and Blanket too Narrow."
Her belongings might be old,
but they were tried and true.
Curt 'n the rest of her folk al
ways said she was the dumping
ground for the Kaypot's junk."
"Fools feed on foolishness,"
and she just let Curt and the
others have their fill. Unlike
most people, she didn't have
an assortment of pictures hang
ing everywhere gatheirng dust.
She was taking with her a one
and only picture; a picture
of Frederick Douglas in a frame
of carved wood exquisitely de
signed in bunches of lilies. She
had remov ed the Carlo Dolce'i
Mater Dolorose from the fame.
The picture wouldn't look right
without the pedestal in marble,
, supporting a statue of the Cly
tie; so, she "brung" that along.
She didn't know "A" from
"B" on the little cottage piano
that John III had given her
when he moved into his brick
'n stone mansion, but she
wouldn't "depart wiin 11 ior
all the Chinamen in China."
Too, there was the violin case
1 tha t had belonged to her sistei
Pattie who had died of pneu
monia a week before graduat
ing from high school; Pattie,
' had loved her violin so well,
it seemed a pity for it to be
left behind, the violin was, bu
ried with Pattie. Miss Madie
told herself over 'n over that
it was plumb foolish to keep
I an empty violin case, but, as
; time passed, she found a real
use for the case. It became a
"Tier valuables in. Nobody
would ever think of looking in
a violin case for her dainties.
Therefore this item was add
to the thiq6 to be taken to
the "big-house."
A music stand, hymn book,
family Bible, and her shallow
china dishes with their pretty
handpainted violets 'n sweet
peas were made ready for mov
ing. She was trying to decide
what to do with the couch
'n reading chair except for a
few sprung springs the couch
I was in good condition. A pil
low in the place where it sag
ged covered up a multitude of
fault. Parting with this two
some, chair 'n couch, would
be like losing all of her hair
whe n a loud knock sounded
on the front door. Miss Madie
was laughing at her own joke
1 when she opened the door and
faced Mrs. Emma Lou Perkins.
Eastern Shore" was the best
in black college football."
ruuusopuy eiauoraieu upuii
by Smith revealed his philoso
phy about football indicated
that the coach should be a
teacher first. Usually, all good
coacues ore guuu veauiera i
well, and he certainly would
like to think he would be
both. Queried about his fenc- I
ing judgement, Smith related
uiai ue ieu me cuuunuuiuii
and agility used there would
iielp most a ny player in tfae
iiorts arena. Smith iiad served
as a Fenc ing judge at one of
the meets.
Smith's educational training
inolnHos tlia RS from West
Virginal State College, M.S.
a . V ' i'.i win i
irom university oi luinois,
Champagne-Urbana and addi
tional studies at New York Uni
versity. He also attended tne
UJS. Army Criminal Investiga-
UUI1 ' 1' ' ' iwabcu a i. run,
Gordon, Georgia.
Coach Smith's experiences
are quite varied. Tney include
Assistant Football Coach and
Teacher of Health and Physical
High School in South Charles
ton, West Virginia; Graduate
teaching Assistant and Assis
tant Freshman Football Coach
at the University of Illinois;
Assistant Football and Basket
ball Coach, Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va. Assistant Head
Football and Basketball at
Norfolk State College, Norfolk,
Virginia and Head Football
Coach and Asst. Professor of
Physical Education, Univ. of
Maryland-Eastern Shore. Ad
ministrative duties were also
included in his many tasks as
well.
-EEOC
Continued from front page
53,410 as of June, 1972.
The rights commission also
predicted that the backlog
will shyrocket to 70,000,
by the end of fiscal year 1973
"unless effective procedural
chaMesiar5rade.'; : M: J
In" addition, the rights com
mission, noting that the EEOC
filed only five court cases un
der the Act by the end of fiscal
year 1972, siad the agency had
failed "to adopt a more asser
tive role."
However, the rights com
mission added, the EEOC had
argued that "it did not know
what type of enforcement
powers, if any, it would re
ceive from Congress until the
Ac t was passed," and that it
lacked sufficient staff and
funds.
Neve rtheless, the rights
commission contended the
EEOC "failed to have a sup
plemental budget request ready
once the Act was passed" and
that "no attempt was made to
obtain money from the Presi
dent's Emergency Fund to ret
allocate existing vacancies or
to make the hiring of attorneys
a priority."
-VIOLENCE
Continued from front page
Mrs. Dorothy Clayton, 47, and
Miss Sheila Clayton 19, were
shot at their home on East
Enterprise Street by as yet
unknown assailants. No motive
has been given concerning the
shootings at the present time.
ppltti also has published
several articles in professional
journals and presented papers
at professional meetings and
conferences Alany honors have
been bestowed upon Coach
Smith.
Smith is married and is the
father of two daughters, 13
and 5 months.
School
announces
Spring Classes Beginning
FEBRUARY AND MARCH
BALLET MODERN JAZZ
BLACK POLK
688-6961 2509 Weaver Street
Operator, Mrs. Kaye SalHvan
' f Duke University
POOD PRODUCTION MANAGER
Opening for food production manager. Preferred
ADA member or degree in food management. Ex
perience in bulk food preeparation, preferably in
University or other large institutional setting.
Must have administrative ability job realted. Ap
ply in person or forward resume with salary re
quirement to:
DUKE UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
2242 Ervin Road
Durham, North Carolina 27706
Equal Opportunity Employer MF
CLIP AND BRING THIS COUPON
25c off
Tar Heel Full Service
Car Wash
REG. $2.50 DISCOUNT WITH
GAS PURCHASE
W. FRANKLIN AT E. MAIN STREET
Midway Chapel Hill Carrboro
Open 8-5:30 Daily Except Sunday
Coupon Good until March 20, 1973
House For Sale
Beautiful New 4 Bedroom Brick Home
2 Baths, Shag Carpeting in Each Room
Kitchen and Dinnette
Convenient Wash Room, Electric Heat
Paved Driveway and Walkway
Large Lot 100 x 200 . . . $28,000.00
Call 544-2169 For Appointment
A D A t l as A
R P. E T S 286-0754
Edgar Thompson. Jr
Nile S44-1469
or S44-1678
Large Selection
of Rolls and
Remnants
Draperies
Wall Coverings
Walloverings
Hoover Cleaners
Large Selection of
ROLLS AND AREA RUGS
Heatset Wool Twist
$8.95 Installed
Including Carpet, Pad, and Labor
Was $15.85
ACRILAN PLUSHES
$7.95 Installed was $10.95
100 NYLON SHAG
Installed from $8.95
ARMSTRONG VINYL
"We offer Quality and Service"
FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME
THE SECOND ANNUAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Mid-Eastern
Basketball Conference
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, March 8, 9, 10, 1973
CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM
DUKE UNIV., CAMPUS
Do Yourself A Favor Save $3.50 By Ordering A Season Book
Thursday Arena Courttidt Aram Courtside Anna Cwrttidt
Aft., noon $2.50 $1.50 Sat. Night $6.00 $5.00
Night $4.00 $3.00 Friday Night $5.00 $4.00 Total $17.50 $13.50
ORDER NOW! Sand Chtck w Money Order to
Mid-Eottrn Athletic Conference
P.O. lox 1087
Durham. North Carolina 27702
No.
Season Book $14.00, $11.00
Season Book $14.00 .
Season Book $11.00 , $.
Arena Seats Thursday $.
Goiirtside Seats Thursday ,, $.
Friday Saturday Combinations $.
Friday and Saturday Must Be Ordered Together
Name . .
Address
City ...
Participating Teams
Delawaro State Collage
Howard University . i
Morgan State College
N. Carolina A&T State Uni.
N. Carolina Central Uni.
S. Carolina State College
. State .
Zip.
Art Exhibits
Features Local
Black Artists
. AH invitational art exhi
bition of works by black art
ists from the Triangle area is
currently at Sanderson High
School.
The exhibit opened last
week and will continue this
week. The exhibit is open
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
The showing includes vari
ous themes and designs. The
works were selected on the
basis of their innovativness.
and include drawings, paint
ings, prints, ceramics and
sculpture. -
The works are being ex
hibited in the school library.
The exhibit closes Feb. 23.
Exhibitors include Luke
Alexander of Edenton, How
ard Burchette, art faculty.
Saint Augustine's College;
Helen Daniels, artist-teacher.
Durham; Thomas C. Daye, as
sistant art director WTVD:
Claude Ferguson, graduate
art major, UNC-Chapel Hill.
William Gay, graduate art
major, University of Georgia.
Athens, Ga.; Grace Harris,
artist - teacher, Alamance
County, Graham; Ivey Hayes,
art faculty Kittrell College,
Kittrell: Lana Henderson, art
faculty, N. C. Central Uni
versity, Durham.
Elsie Hinton, candidate for
B.A. in Art, N. C. Central
University. Durham; Althe:t
Holmes, Durham artist;
Charles Joyncr, N. C. Central
University faculty artist; Nor
man Jiles, art major, N. C.
Central University; Paul
Pope, Jr., N .C. Central Uni
versity; Willie Nash, -Durham
artist.
STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the estate of Lonnie
Mansion Bailey of Durham
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of Lonnie Mansion
Bailey to present them to
the undersigned within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this notice
or same will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate please make immedi
ate payment.
This 24tH day of February,
19T3.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Executor
Estate of Lonnie Mansion
Bailey, deceased
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, N. C. 27702
Feb. 24, Mar. 3, 10, 17, 1973
YOU
PAY LESS
RIGHT HERE
59 Rambler SW... 195
69 Renault SW.... 995
63 Pontiac 4 dr....550
67 Catalina 1095
70 Catalina 1675
68 Triumph conv. 995
68 Olds Cutlass. 1395
69 Olds SW 2150
70 Toronado 2975
67 Ply. Fury II... 795
68 Plymouth SW. 1295
69 Ply. Satellite. 1395
71 Cricket ..1495
71 Ouster. AC..2450
72 Ply. Satellite. 3295
65 Chevrolet SW 525
67 Chevrolet SW 850
69 Chevrolet SW 1750
72 Vega SW 2450
65 Chrysler 300.. 595
67 Chrysler NP.. 1050
69 Chrysler NY.. 1995
72 Chrysler NP.. 3695
69 Imperial 2450
71 Imperial 4495
66 Dodge Polara 595
69 Dodge Dart... 1095
63 Comet 4 dr... 125
70 Mercury SW.. 2595
70 Mercury 4 dr. 1988
67 Ford SW 795
65 Ford SW...... 475
ELKINS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
PHONE 688-55 1 1
HXHtttSWAY DOWNTOWNl
-1 J If
Jr Mil IV
B v ' ' ' fl rsShsW wSHsM a VT
mfvttttt.
H: flrai''- ' ' 'fill 11 111 v'jnil ;3f!jfaifv ' yfe jtfmBk i i
GOVERNOR HELPS CHAMP
(Sairamcnto, Calif.) Gov.
Ronald Regan helps heavy
weight boxing champion
George Foreman with his
world title belt after presen
tation ceremonies in Reagan's
office. Forman said he hopes
to do more with the prize
than just make a pile of
money. He said ho hopes to
"give a little message to kids
that everybody can be a
champion." (UPI)
Answer Revenue Sharing Questions Urges IRS
GREENSBORO - The In
ternal Revenue Service remind
ed taxpayers of the importance
of answering two Revenue
Sharing questions appearing on
Joseph Pierce, Durham art
ist; Evelyn Proctor, art ma
jor, N. C. Central University.
Durham; Bob Snead, military
artist, Fort Bragg; Mercedes
Thompson, art faculty, N. C.
Central University, Durham;
Mable C. Bullock, Sanderson
high art teacher.
Forms 1040 and 1040A.
In order for the Federal
Government to distribute Re
venue Sharing Funds properly
to states, counties, townships,
and municipalities, the Govern
ment must know how many
people live in each location.
Correct information suppli
ed by taxpayers will help in
sure that all areas in North Caro
lina aeceive their fair share of
Federal Funds.
One of the Revenue Sharing
questions relate to the tax
payer's place of residence on
December 31, 1972 while the
other question deals with de
pendents who lived elsewhere
on that date.
Helpful information on c oir
pleting the Revenue Sahring
questions appears in both the
1040 and 1040A instructions
Taxpayers who fail to provide
the Revenue Sharing informa
tion or who give incomplete
data may find that their re
funds are delayed because of
the additional time required to
process the return.
SPORTS CAR SPECIALIST
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN AND
SPORTS CARS
BMW. VW
LV PORSCHE . SAAR
TRIUMPH - VOLVO - TOYOTA
ZTml" R0VER " MG'S JAGUAR
CORTINA - DATSUN - MERCEDES
Phone 968-9358
Marion Clark, Operator
SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS, LTD.
107 Llyod Street
Carrboro, N. C.
NEW OLDS
VALUES
Olds 98 Coupe or Sedan
4788
ggll
Tinted windows, power windows,
power 6 way sects, body side mold
ing, factory air, white side wall tires,
protective bumper strips.
We have 98's, 88's, Cutlass Sedans,
Cutlass Supreme Coupes, Cutlass S Coupes,
Station Wagons, and Omegas in stock.
We Need Used Cars ...
Absolute Top Allowance on Trade-ins!
Open nights 'til 9.00 489-3331
Dealer N.1S3
Durham-Chapel HUI Blvd.
dwmmmtvJIs 7
Central U. Receives Medallion
oilection From Dow Chemicals
9rnL, Feb. 24, lf73
DURHAM North Carolina
Central University has received
a collection of 30 sterling silver
medals commemorating black
figures in American history,
from Columbus' African cabin
boy to Martin Luther King, Jr
The university was selected
by Dow Chemical Company
to. receive the display of me
dals, which are distributed by
the American Negro Commem
orative Society, Inc. The James
E. Shepard Memorial Library
wOl be the permanent site
of the collection.
The medals are designed
like coins, with two faces
to each medal. Only one medal
identifies a group of people.
The remaining 29 commemor
ate individual figures. The ex
ception is medal depicting the
heoric black units which par
ticipated in the charge up San
Juan Hill during the Spanish
American War.
Among the figures comem
morated are Cripus Attucks,
who died in the Boston-Bap-tiste
Point Du Sable, the first
pe rmanent settler at what is
now Chicago; Price Hall, who
founded the firs black
ic lodge; and Phyllis Wheat ley;
the black poet who was ad
mired by George Washington.
From the 19th century, fig
ures include John B. Ruas
wurm, founder of the first Ne
gro newspaper, Frederick Doug
lass, the fugitive slave who
became a confidant of Presi
dents; Harriet Tubman, the
Moses of her people; and Dan
id Hale Williams, the black
surgeon who perform; d the
first open-heart operation.
Twentieth c entury figures
include musicians like Marian
Anderson, poets like Paul Lau
rence Dunbar, educators like
Mary McLeod Bethune, Ath
letes bin Jack Johnson, and
prophets and peacemakers, like
Martin Luther King, Jr.
CLASSFTED AD
The Fifty Year-Old Female
Club is interested in meeting
males of the same age group
who are interested in church,
dinners, and all other clean
sports. Please write P. O. Box
3825, co The Carolina Times,
.Durham, N. C.
BUICK TRADE-INS
"71 Buick Riviera, bamboo
I cream finish, full power,
cruise control, air condition
ing.
sharp
'3995
7 A Buick Electro Custom 4
U door hardtop, Bambo
cream finish, vinyl roof, full
power, cruise control, air con
ditioning ?OQQ
Now tOO
7A Buick Skylark 4 door
' sedan, gold finish, white
top, power steering, air con-
ditioning, only $'
34,000 miles .
'2795
CQ Buick Electro 225 Custom
Ox 4-door, hardtop, green
rinisn, vinyl root, full power,
cruise .control, $'
air conditioning
'2795
Dodge Dart Swinger 2
Or d0or Ha-dtop, Blue finish,
318 V-8 Engine, automatic
transmission,
XX clean . .
$1395
Q Chevrolet Impala Con
O vertible, red finish, black
top, power steering, power
windows, power brakes, tape
player, air con- $ 1 S Qf
ditioning, sharp ... 03'
Q Oldsmobilt Cutlass 442,
DO yellow finish, black vinyl
top, power steering, bucket
seats, low $1 AQC
mileage
f'Q Buick Electro Custom 4
DO door Hardtop, Biege fin
ish, vinyl roof, full power, air
condition, $1 QQf-
XX clean 07 J
JQ Buick LeSabre 4 door
DO Sedan, brown finish,
power steering, power brakes,
air conditioning, $ "TQIT
XX clean I
CJ Chevy II Nova 4 door,
beige finish, automatic
transmission, SOOC
ONLY 7 J
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Dealer No. 680
Phone 682-5486
Ottawa.
capital, tfea
THE ECONOMY CAR
WITH A LUXURY RIW
1973 VEGA
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'2097
s197 DOWN
36 Months $59"
total Note $215892
INTEREST 258"
APR. 9.25
We Are Onen 'til 9 P.M.
EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH ...
600 E. Main St.
OPEN till 9 P.M.
HALM NO. 27V
Ph. 682-0451
Step into something comfortable
Outside, you'd hardly know the Super Beetle hos
chonged. But inside, what a difference!
It's bigger.
The 1973 Super Beetle has o new, curved windshield
that's 42 larger.
lime's plenty of headroom.
And plenty of legroom.
We outfitted it in front with luxurious new bucket seats
contoured to your contours. I lovely on a long trip.l
The seats ore easier to adjust, and you can move them
bock and forth 40 farther. IWe've even mode it easier
for bock-seat drivers to get into the bock seat.)
There's a new kind of seat belt (inertia-type) that lets
up on you when you wiggle around, but holds you tight in
a sudden stop.
There's a completely redesigned padded dash.
An improved ventilation system thot defogs the side
windows quicker.
Altogether 20 improvements.
And oil this for the kind of price you'd expect from Volks
wagen. Which is really a comfort.
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ome in and Test Drive Our '73 Super Beetle
riangle Volkswagen ,lnc.
Dorhom-Cho0e Hill Blvd.
489-2371 Dir. .345