. " i ' ! i . tit
tsfr
CA THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., March 3, 1973
DAILY
LIVING
WRONG IMPRESSIONS CAN
BE FORMED TOO QUICKLY
I
Have you ever thought
about how easy it is to get
the wrong impression of
other people and to carry
them throughout life unless
tome experience comes along
to throw new light on things
and cause us to realize our
mistake? Sometimes t h e
realization comes too late for
us to make atonement, as
some of those concerned have
left this life. All we can do
is to only hope that the les
son taught us has borne fruit
in our relations with others.
Yes. wrong impressions
can be formed about our
loved ones as well as friends
and strangers. At times, the
impressions we hold of them
may not represent what they
are at all. It probably would
be wise to school ourselves
to be open minded and tol
erant and to give to others
the benefit of the doubt
when things happen that
might be disturbing and
which we do not, at the mo
ment understand.
It's bad enough not to be
able to adapt ourselves to
others just because their phy
sical appearance antagonises
or repels us for no reason.
But when we permit ourselves
to flat mentally and emotion
ally disturbed because of the
william lRONHbetBseim$9&&
imagined wrong attitude of
love ones or friends toward
us, this can probably prove
even more damaging and re
grettable. Some of us probably have
heard a person say: "He or
she acts allright, but I just
don't like the way he or the
looks!" That's one example
of getting Oie wrong impres
sion of a person, and aot
reading that the game per
son ran turn out to be one
f the est jfrtjibds he has
ever had.
In mv opinion, never judge
other people only by their
looks arid hold a vwong im
pressiijpof theni wherein it
may cause vs to react too
quickly, make nap judge
ment concerning them, and
say things which can hurt in
stead of aiding the situation,
because one of the real and
lasting values of this life is
the love and understanding
of our fellowman.
Finally, looking back on
my adventurous life, I am so
thankful that I was .spared,
early in my youth, from de
veloping an-d carryingi
wrong mental image of peo
ple just because they looked
different and acted different
ly from what my environ
ment and experience had
caused me to picture.
Last Riles Held Fri. For Wauna
" : . Jf . Ml
Dooms, Former NCC Grid Great
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 Lonme 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,
1973.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Executor
Estate of Lonnie Mansion
ttailev deotflaeBVs2
116 WestPa:
Durham, W. C
Feb. 24, Mar. 3. 10, 17, 1973
27702 f ?l
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
omntrrv ntf DURHAM
NW T w
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of tne esiaie oi
Thaddeus Farrow of Durham
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate
ThoManc Farrow to lire
..t tham tn the undersign
mA within six months from
n.- Amt nf the first Dubli
cation of this notice or same
will nleaded in bar of
their recovery. ATI persons
indebted to said estate please
.ir. t.nmli9tj navment.
This 3rd day of March,
1173.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Executor
Estate of Thaddeus
Farrow, deceased
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, N. C. 27702
March 3, 1, 17, 24. 1973
Funeral services for Wauna
L. Dooms, Sr. who died on
February 20, were held on
Friday, February 23, at 4:00
p.m. at White Rock Baptist
Church. Participating were
Rev. W. E. Daye, who offered
prayer and Rev. L. A. Lynch,
who read the Scripture. Jo
seph W. Goodloe gaVe the tri
bute for the service.
A son of Mrs. Mary Dooms
and the late Joseph Dooms,
he was born October 30. 1011
in Uniontown, Pa. After
graduation from the public
schools in Uniontown, he
came to Durham where he
was a star halfback and track
star under the late Leo Town
send for N. C. College for
Negroes, now known as
North Carolina Central Uni
versity. He was a member of
that nationally known NCCU
team. Among his teammates
were H. H. Riddick, late N.
C. C. U. Coach; William P.
Malone; Irvin R. Holmes and
Deedom Alston. He remained
a sports enthusiast until the
time of his death.
For a long number of
years, he operated The Hat
Shop, later owning and op
erating the Crown Party
Store on Fayetttville Street.
At the time of his death, he
was the owner of the Chick-
on tknw Number Two Party
Store and Co-Owner of the
Chicken, Box Number , Two
located on Duke Uyiv.ersity
Drive. )
He was married to the for
mer Miss Martha Spaulding,
who survives. Other., surviv
on include one son,,' Wauna
Lewis Dooms, Jr., two grand
children, Mark Allen sad
Monica Lynn Dooms, Virgin
ia Beach, Va.; his mother,
Mrs. Mary Dooms, Union
town, Pa.; two sisters. Mrs.
Minnie Palmer, Uniontown,
Pa.; and Mrs. Eleanor Johns,
East Orange, N. J.; one
brother, Bevear C. Dooms,
Cleveland, Ohio and many
WomenPast21
WITH MADDER IRRITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
After 2, common Kidney or Bladder
Irritations affect twice at many women
as men and may make you tease and
nervous irom too frequent, burning or
itching urinttion both day and night.
kWnnHnirilv vnu mw Uu 1
wvm mm j w tjfj I lr 7 eVSSS? fjsfjvgr SUMS)
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
reei ota, urea, depressed, in such irri
tation. CYSTEX usually brings fast,
relaxing cnmfnrt hv enrhin imMiu
in strong, acid urine and by ana
Nun relief. Get CYSTEX at drug
See how fast it can help yob.
TV'S CAMERAS ,
. TYPEWRITERS
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
PHONE 682-2573
122 EAST MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
BThe lively
if little car SI
I with the low, low IE
If price!
GREMLIN X'
$2603.55
w.l. 070X14 pWn f'.i! O'O-iir.o h-j-lfi . ipvti '"ring
MrKt. nfriO' OPOC M-Hl CI'..1..
Built better . . . backed better
with the exclusive AMC
Buyer Protection Plan
AMERICAN MOTOeS IUYU PROTECTION PlF
Whtfi tmt tun j in m: 107 1 ' 4 fftm jn i ' m Mmnr
H' A' t mr i m gtl M'Mfin I ftU .'" gll Still ' ' b tOt J ftuil
' -pl fT Mm g Mill pel I"' ih. - p.. m trf , pi At i nv hi rrf
sm pmi MsfkjaV-k iImi A i u hi nun-rul m irkman
tiikp UntiMM- tsptMU Utriinlhr(ftnUt':rf(-tltr
I4f H ftf4 U' "1 itf ! ."' "-- wlii' h- v ' ' . AM
mt M Hfi' h (turt On l atf !" ptufH'th mjinUiiKii and r . -4
Ph ufidrr normal mt-and) a rtf in '' fifty UniKtt Statrt.
Mti nti thjijoMuMrrrf n-pws or rt pJ imeni br made
bi m Ammtkb pm drali f
- a Ute Imntr car from abnou evcty onr f our
Vdtm 4 Kufaftvd rrtwir Uhr ow-rniKhi
1$m .TripliMrrruptton Protrctiofi.
4k And 1rr. hnf Imr io AMC H- u
m i 1 1
mm
ri Morgan Motors ft
HE
sHr ::H
Last Rites Held
or Mrs. Hattie
Burt on Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Hattie H. Burt were held on
February .27 at Mount Ver
non Baptist Church at 2:30
p.m. Rev. Percy L. High,
minister officiated at the
services.
A daughter of the late Jo
seph and Sarah Haskins, she
was born in Granville Court-
DOOMS
BUICK TRADE-INS
Tl Buick Riviera, bamooo
I cream finish, full power.
cruise control, air condition-
' '3995
-TA Buick Electro Custom 4
w door hardtoo. Bambo
cream finish, vinyl root, full
power, cruise control, air con.
ditionina V
Now
'2988
TO Buick Skylark 4 door
sedan, gold finish, white
top, power steering, air con
ditioning, only $")7QCT
34,000 miles .... 'J
CQ Buick Electro 225 Custom
4 door, hardtop, green
finish, vinyl roof, full power,
cruise .control, TOC
air conditioning . . V If J
iQ Dodge Dart Swinger 2
OJr door Ha'dtop, Blue finish,
318 V-8 Engine, automatic
transmission, J DOC
XX clean I
Chevrolet Impala Con
Ox vertible, red finish, black
top, power steering, power
windows, power brakes, tape
player, air con- $ 1 g" QP
ditioning, sharp ... O
CQ Oldsmobile Cutlass 442,
OO yellow finish, black vinyl
top, power steering, bucket
seats, low 14-04
mileage I is J
Q Buick Electro Custom 4
OO door Hardtop, Biega fin
ish, vinyl roof, full oower, air
condition, $ QQC
XX clean I O'J
SQ Buick LeSabra 4 door
OO Sedan, brown finish,
power steering, power brakes,
air conditioning, $ "7QC
XX clean I 7 J
f Chevy II Novo 4 door,
0 beige finish, autqmatic
transmission,. $OOC
ONLY .5 .7 J
MOTOR CO.
Dealer No. 680 Phone 682-5486
THE ECONOMY CAR
WITH A LUXURY RIDE
1 973 VEGA
$2097
5 197 DOWN
36 Months 59"
Total Note '21 58"
INTEREST '258"
APR. 9.25
We Are Open 'til 9 P.M.
motu
EASY TO DO BUSINESS WTH i.
mmmmVjy-Jilmmy Hfe
WlmmmVffiSFW ' ' M 'B'
MRS. BURT
nieces, nephews and other
relatives.
Active pallbearers included
. Deedom Alston- of Louis
ville. Ky.; William P. Malone
of Charlotte; Walter H. Rid
dick, Norfolk. Virginia; Al-
phonso Clements, William
Fike, Irvin R. Holmes, John
D. Lennon and Clyde Thorpe,
all of Durham.
Interment was in Beech-
wood Cemetery.
ty, on July 4, 1891.
in 1912, the and John Burt
were united in marriage, five
children were born from this
union.
Mrs. Burt was employed by
Liggett and Myers Tobacco
Company until her retire
ment in 1964.
Survivors include four
daughters: Miss Frances Burt,
Mrs. Sarah Peacock, Mrs.
Hattie Robinson and Mrs.
Nettie Young, an of Durham;
one sister, Mrs. Frances
Stewart of Durham, :. one
brother, Frank Haskins of
Petersburg, Virginia; nine
grandchildren and many oth
er relatives.
Interment followed in the
Beech wood Cemetery.
BASKETBALL SPECTACULAR
THI MCONO ANNUAL HMMASTEBN ATHLETIC . CWFHKI
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT W.
Thartasy, Friety, Sstarssy, Mar I, 19, ItTJ
CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM
DUKE U. CAMPUS
Deyrihw--imW.50Tftrdwiis$eeieal
i.M MM
Si4.es $u.eo
PAITICIPATMS TIAMI
titlawQtt CNJ
Hovefo) UmtttwrT
H."V C.V."'m Ail U.i
Nlh C.i.Hm Cnt.l Urn,
Snrtli CwtfM SIM CH
UninnmyttAnyf
9R9U N9WI Send Chock or Money 9rtsr to:
MU-lmtttn AtfcMic Cnhm"
0. SM10O7
Bwfcm. Morlh Colin. 27702
"YOUR SAFETY IS OUR RUSIMESS"
Front End Alignment
Precision alignment
by skilled mechanics.
$995
Most
American cars
Parts extra.
Cars with torsion bars or air cond. extra.
Motor Tune Up - Brake Service
mm
m
Charli Day
Front-End Specialist
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
The Mileage Specialist
fmierhurst
.Cor. Foster & Geer Stt.
600 E. Main St.
OPEN till 9 P.M.
SIAUI.NO.27t7
1.682-0451
First Hercules Radial Belted
Tire Sale Ever ! ...At mgsbee me sales!
ARE THE ADVANTAGE OF RADIAL-PLY CONSTRUCTION RIGHT FOR
YOUR KIND OF DRIVING?
Radial-ply construction for fires was known in th. "gay '90s' but it
had to wait until 19S0 to become a practical construction for
. passenger cars; and it was not until 1965 that th. first radial tir.
suitabl. for about any American car was introduced to th. public.
As a concerned tir. buyer, you may ask: "What are the advan
tages of radial tire?"
Here's what on. hading tir. executive, whose company makes
all types of tires, told a group of professionals about radial tiros.
I nay Hex more softly, roll more easily, ana grip tn. road bettor
it.r .,. ;..i.. tUM, iU. i.,i.t
and smoothest
They also provide
andth. highest b
in general use today.'
A major tasting organization recently showed that radials w.r.
among the least expensive tir. to drive per 1 0,000 mil.s.
Ar. the advantages of radials right for you? Perhaps! If your car's
suspension is suited for radial use; if you do a lot of highspeed free
way driving; if you want economy for your tire dollar; and if you
don't mine) the larger initial investment for radials. (Radials
should be mounted only in sets of four. )
If you ar. a particular type of driver, radials are possibly ihe tt
hiiy fm you With mdink you WfTt gt all the advantage! ofjjj
better performance and save money over the long run. " "
raXCCairf anv tX'nf
better load carrying capacity improved traction,
ruise resistance of all passenqer car constructions
HERCULES BELTED RADIALS
SIZE F.E.T. W SAU
AR70 13 M.92 '59.85 '34.86 s28.36
FR78-14 2.77 66.45 41.12 34.41
HR73 14 3.02 79.95 46.16 37.60
BR78 15 2.05 59.75 40.26. 32.80
FR78-15 2.70 66.45 42.76 34.84
GR78 15 2.90 72.80 44.96 36.02
HR78-15 1 3.66 1 79.95 1 47.60 1 38.84
"'I'rlces Plus Tax ft Tire Off Your Car
Double Action -A
SHOCK ABSORBER Jf J)
I J! , u . SPECIAL! I
Get thnt new car ride with (wf Jf
a sot of doubl. action shock. 'w
Our specialists will install C f 4fk HBI fffl ffl
Thruway Double Action Shocks V W Jf jf
designed tor your partitular J BsP itf
' MMSl.bwlasetltii
aUseaassMsesMi iiinii. i n. in in i 1
SIZEAR70-13
Reg. Retail list $59.5-Reg. Wholesale S34.S6
SALE PRICE
28
Plus 1.92
F.E.T.
Rubbermaid's
All-New Deluxe
Car Wastebasket
with tissue dispenser
and coin holder
$1.69 Value
Ktp Btfckft'liif Mcfctt ( tacidl fisiuti
hnntty
Hen lists far coins tm toHt. rkina mitari.
idde for tiituti anal calm Is rttiMaJMt, aiy
Ml f wnirory. ynkttlioMt pNlltlc.
UniqtM krackat holds botktt tacuffly on
floor or hum. Simply lift, off brack ta
empty L
t Caen at in Hock, Hue, Fawn, Uta1.
Jim PipWn
Soi Manayr
IMUsveweedAv-
Use Our Convenient Budget Plan or Your favorite Bank Card
81a wart Rigaboo J . D. Brothart
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
Hours: Mon. Thurs 8 a.m. fo 6 p.m.; Fri. 8 to 8
108 Lakewood Ave. 2720 Hillsborough Road
688-1383 286-4444
Bob Salmon
Sata Managtr
EFLECTIONS
IRON ICCtt
it
MAIY 10
juuiisuiifiiinruuBDBnsoessc xrjagp ucwtv
The contributors are mem
bers of the Creative Writing
Pass of North Carolina Cen
tral University, under tat
telege of Miss Mary Bohannon,
whose takmta aha considers i
worth developing. The students
range Horn the fresh man level
wrought the graduate level.
The fragrant amaJl of a
Amidav W"-li''Pf
sometimes foul life
You are the clock OB tha Witt
ticking ...
Time is nigh
Two men lie in hospital
beds, both suffering from
terminal illness One man's
bed faced the windows from
which he could see more of
the daylight. Each morning,
the man whose bed was not
facing the windows would in
quire as to what was going
on streets outside. The
man ne the window w'lld
five him a ;! noi . .'
the children swinging their
colorful lunch boxes and
books, tightly strapped, as
they skipped or ran to their
respective schools. On rainy
days, the man nearest the
window would erase the
sense of gloom by contending
that the rain was like medi
cine sustaining all earth's
greening foliage. On snowy
days there were snowball
battles; A little boy was com
bating a big boy. Inside the
hospital, the conversation be
tween the two men went
something like this:
"Whos winning?'
"No one yet, but the little
boy is trying."'
"flow is the little boy do
ing now?"
"Not so good. Oh, my he
fell down."
"Who?"
"The little boy, but wait,
he's up."
"Then he's still at it, Huh?"
"Yeah, he's still at it and
do you know, he won!!"
"He did? How did he do
it?"
"He ran away."
This type of conversation
went on for months, until
one morning the bed of the
narrator was stripped. Sleep
ing pills had kept the listener
from being aware of his com
panion's passing during the
night. When the listener
awoke, he experienced the
combined emotions that all
of us do sorrow and relief.
He asked for the bed near
the window. His request was
granted.
When he got into the bed,
he turned slowly towards the
window. He closed Wow
'del j r'.ot his anii.1'
eo jnticipa .1. Opening his
eyes, he was faced with a
square of brick walls a bulwark.
Mary Bohanon
"
ODE TO A GRANDMOTHER
THIS IS FOR YOU:
ishes us,
With wisdom, strength and
truth.
You are the eagle that feeds
her greedy young
Saving them from starvation;
Like the eagle, you've borne
your young,.
To provide for nests of their
own.
You are the roof that shel
ters us
The logs that burn in the
fire warming us with love.
You are the rain that bursts
forth to the ground,
In times of draught.
The sun shining thereatfer,
Smiling on the earth when It
is plentiful.
You are the scriptures by
which we live . . .
Pattern our Uvea.
You are the lines on the
roads,
The signs on the highways
that guide our lives;
We obey and still,
We sometimes take thaw for
granted.
You are a sponge that ab
sorbs our pain
As your own.
'u are the he latched dr-
peratcly for Jieer survi
vali
A vessel saving a drowning
man.
From u. .Tils of the angry
sea.
You are bandages and oint
ments among the wounded,
Sharing all your healing and
soothing powers.
You are perfume spraying
the fragrance
You are
stands motionless
On the crown of your bead,
Which GRANDMOTHER,
Is YOU!
Carolyn E Green
"'if O O O . f: A .
ON GOING TO VIETNAM
(Before entry In the Army)
On the battlefield one does
not think of country.
If there is purpose it is self
preservation. To fight they wish, to fight
I mioht
But iust to preserve my Ufa-
Not for country, not for wiie
Do I undertake this strife,
But for Life.
Caught up in the turmoil of
forget this
1EZ
:v';--4sm.aT
, -
aWsttsWi. '
Day I was ban
No one cried,
Ignoring
The awful whispers
Of the discerning Hand.
Cry?
Wejsp.
Night I died
It rained
Embers quenched,
Floating disembodied
Above time and apace.
Regret?
Resolve
DARKNESS?
Do you remember
Shadow wandfnn abOBt
Like restless ilisnlsaaTL ,J
Your clock ticking patiently
In rhythm with an old man
Rocking in his chair,
The smoke of his pipe cart
ing Into the dark air
Into toe nothingness, into the
gloom?
Do you remember a word?
Only the thumping of your
heart
Confirming your existence.
You sat there stPt
Haunted h- th s. nn glory
rf Pile-net
Robert Graham
RARE QUALITY
Rm rise rare
COBSt live. Take
Valued rarity,
Enkindle smoldered
Flare
Rise, rite rare 1111.fr
Infuse Me! Come Full
y iBiai Cos
love torn
When yau wasry rant
Your head .or " mm.' ,
iSfy lingers running thru
your hair,
A soothing balm of sflaseav
Let me envision
This heaven in my haad.
This bliss that's in
Heart in
4fofWsi
'ill
Have fssoX sad a
will w
r,adsl
""Ifii just
do;
ir t
to tha world the
Are those who mean no harm.
To snuff out those innocent
Uvea
Causes no major alarm.
But the conscience of tha
Front Blkck
By JOHN HUDGIN8
Three weeks ago this writ
er talked about the tragedy
of Black people shooting eac
other. Early Monday after
noon this pattern struck
home again in another form
of additional importance to
us. There was a stabbing on
our campus, the Black col
lege of this community. A
Brother stabbed a Sister on
campus.
OPEL
The Luxury of a Big
Car and the Economy
of a Small Car..
THE 1 973 OPEL
German Precision Imported by General Motors Sold and Serviced by 2200
Buick Dealers. 200,000 Europeans have driven the Opel Manta 2 billion
miles.
Now Buick introduces the Manta to
America. Luxury in economy car.
OPiL MANTA UIXUS
$
2876.
1973 OPEL
MANTA
4 speed transmission, bucket seats,
power front disc brakes.
2686.
JOHNSON MOTOR
BUICK OPEL
Dealer Number 680
328 East Main St. . Ph. 682-5486
Here in the halls of learn
ing where our leaders are
supposed to come from, here
where Black identity should
be at its strongest, where
Black progress should be
foremost. What is happening?
Let us ask why. The scene is
most indicative; Two white
first aid men bandaging up a
sister.. A brother sitting in
the back of a police ear. The
white cops haul off tha
brother, and the white ambu
lance hauls off the sister
She wffl wind up paying the
white hospital and ha the
white court system.
What has happened? I am
sure most of Us can remem
ber when this kind of thing
would never have happened
on a Black college campus
What ye forget is . thai the
thing that prevented this was
Black identity, a sense of
purpose in the Black commu
nity. At least a surface love
for each, other What has
happened at Central? First,
most semblances of Black
ness have been eliminated.
There is no more student pa
per to encourage Black pride.-
The ranks of dedicated Black
teachers have been wiped
out. Today between BO and
60 of Central's staff is non
Black. Of the few Black
ones, many lack moral cour
age and as a result submiss
ively concern themselves
with maintaining their sala
ries. The entire administra
tion is leaning over backward
to impress the white people
in Raleigh with consolida
tion. Nobody admits that NC
CU is become white, white
washed, white-controlled. No
body admits that what used
to be a proud Black school
Is now a wishy-washy diplo
ma mill. That students are
back to trying to make more
money when they graduate.
That students are back to
being jive, party goers, card
players, fun lovers.
If we are at all concerned
about this kind of situation
in the streets and on our
campuses we must begin to
move. We have to demand
that the few non-white
teachers left start acting
Black. We have to demand
that the administration be
about preparing committee
Black leaders for our commu
nity. We have to demand
that students begin to live
up to their responsibility to
the Black community.
I don't want a Negro who
would cut a sister for any
reason in my community, to
teach, preach, or dig graves
There is no place for irre
sponsible Negroes in the
Black community, there are
too many already. There is
nr. need for a school that
perpetuates an atmosphere
where this kind of thing can
happen.
I am tired of reading ana
hearing about Black brutality
tn other Black people. 1 am
tired of sisters shooting
brothers. I am already tired
of brothers cutting sisters.
This is our community,' we
must do something about it
Tne police are not going to
stop it. White people as a
whole could care lass, we are
doine them a favor u
brutalize each other. And it
is becoming more and more
clear that there are some
Noffrncs who don't care
either. .
B we are not for ourselves
then who in the hell are we
for BLACK PEOPLE?
saT 'jjjjPI i
I
vE Wf fc,vH--" L9tbv' i WW
'
SJMBjajslSJinB
WHY PAY J
MORE & I
i
GET LESS
wlitkii von ean liuv a 1973
model at prices listed be
low plus performance and
beau iv. von get it all at
Ul I kS-AI I I MOTORS
plus the finest service
available an vu here.
V.
ft
I
Brand New
1973 Montego MX 4 dr
Equipped with:
302 V-8 engine, automatic transmission,
power steering, whisper air condition, AM
.radio, body side molding, tinted glass com
plete, deluxe wheel covers.
Special Sale Price
ONLY
3498
00
Ik
Equipped with:
351 2V engine, E78xl4 whitewall tires,
power steering, automatic, power front disc
brakes, whisper air condition, AM radio,
tinted glass complete, deluxe wheel covers.
73 Cougar Hardtop
Special Sale Price
ONLY
3787
00
7. fr
fcj 4. ,i hi amn. -.
"fr WlSB I W bji
v fi v aa ss a
YsJKiSsl Bsb 2aV"",,nnl
Brand New 1973
Comer 2-dr.
Equipped with:
250 6 cylinder engine,
automatic, color keyed
carpeting
Special Sale Price
ONLY
$249900
WEEKS-ALLEN MOTORS
Lincoln-Mercury Sales A Service for Over 25 Years
Cor. Rigtbeo Ave. ft Geer St. Dealer No. 1 266
!irW8WoaaflftMiwwsssietw'''''"t