CAROLINA
Sat, Oct 27, 1973
POTATOES GETTING SVELTE NEW IAAAGE J.
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BACK
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OHLV
WAVE
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No more half-baked ideas about potatoes.
The overstuffed image of your
average potato is being replaced
today by one of more moderate
proportions.
Nutritionists are doing this
rebuilding job by comparing
the spud's supposedly high cal
orie count with that of a steak.
The comparison is this:
A pound of steak contains
from 1,400 to 1,600 calories.
The average quarter of a pound
of meat serving contains about
400 calories.
On the other hand, an aver
age serving of baked potatoes
contains only 150 calories. But
go light on the butter and sour
cream.
Health Insurance Institute
IT'S A LAUGH!
"ISN'T IT WONDERFUL TO HAVE A DAY
OFF AND RELAX WITH THE CHILDREN!"
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l.Dolt
4. Coin
8. Color
12. Wing
13. Forms of
transport
15. Young cat
17. Incentive
18. Pull
19. Stitch
20. German
article
21. Seaport
23. Pronoun
24. Through
25. Humans
26. Bag
27. Artery
29. Bone
30. Withdraw
32. That one
33. Iberia
35. Compass
point
36. Suffix:
enzyme
37. Terminate
38. Pen
39. Stove
40. Silkworm
41. Consumed
XI 21
ft
19
33
HO
37
3
1
13
30
52.
ss
9
II
31
If
17
39
S
to
Si
IS
42. Scandina
vian money
43. Specimen
45. Petty! official
48. Celestial glow
50. la la
Aatwar to Punl
I t I I BOJ II i It I i I l T 1" 001 CI A I
51. Slimy
52. Negatives
53. Place
DOWN
1. Tree
2. Moham
medan title
3. Make big
4. Pulled
5. Boy's name
6. Musical
syllable
7. Gantry
8. Obtained
9. Attacker
10. Publicize
23. Pass the -
24. Cooking
'vessel
26. Japanese
coin
27. Card
28. Sun's disk
Egypt.
30. Disen
cumber 31. At all
34. Beast
36. Wards off
38. Beer mug
39. Scrap
40. Existence
1 1. French river Whole
14. File
16. Weight
19. Conceal
21. Biblical
name
22. Without
42. Grains
44. Scruti
nize 45. Pronoun
46. Measure
47. Stroke
40 Ptw!
ACROSS
1. Passive
6. Nut
11. Vegetable
13. Excite
14. Degenerate
16. Permit
17. Water drops!
18. Goddess
of dawn
20. Trigono
metric function
21. Bitter vetch
22. Contests
24. By
25. Wheeled
vehicles
27. Jar
28. Deceiver
29. Excellently
31. Palm fiber
32. Indications
33. Ocean
36. Great Lake
38. Hint
39. Sleeping
places
40. Persian
coins
37
10
Y7
2o
lb
99
3-1
42. Slips away 46. Chemical
44. Perceive compound
45. Salty 47. Fewest
Aunt to Puada
Ll 5 vphB a3l-J-lgl3
laHuuinu'-ir-ilwli.l t uwh
ppldllTI-t. n o Y9M 5 tt 131
DOWN
1. Frighten
2. Siberian
tribesman
3. Iris root
4. Press
5. Capture
6. Vegetable
7. Building
wings
8. Measuring
instrument
9. Amends
10. Fresher
12. Speculative
15. Belonging
to you
19. Quiet
22. Foundation
23. Ship wind
catcher
25. Hat
26. Merry
27. Brave
29. Tooth decay
30. Malarial
fever
31. Concise , ,
33. Reddish
brown
34. Paradises
35. Property
37. Other
39. Cotton
bundle
41. Indian
weight
43. Wolframite
MEN
on Wheels
HELPFUL SAFETY TIPS
fry Elizabeth Stimley
Plymouth Safety Writer
EMERGENCY STOPS
If you put your foot on the
brake pedal and nothing hap
pens, don't panic, use the park
ing brake.
Modern cars have three brak
ing systems one for the front,
one for the rear - and the park
ing brake. The possibility oi an
systems iaii
ing at the
same time is
small. You
can also slow
down by mov
ing the gear
shift lever into
a lower gear.
One day, go to a deserted
parking lot and practice using
the parking brake to stop the
car.
First, put the car in drive and
start the car rolling slowly. Pull
out on the hand lever, and press
down on the parking brake.
You'll find that you have to jam
down on the parking brake
quite hard, but it will stop the
car. Do this several times until
you get the feel of it.
MOUNTAIN IN THE WORtf ?
mm
IMTSHMr,LPNnS...Ca9.l5 FT.HIGH)?
IT REQUIRED RLL Or 36 MONTHS TO
COMPUTE nS RECORD ELEVATION f
iE . . . . - ,y; '
I Mwr is the oKiN of
THE BR1DQL JEIL?
rPMTUWeS POO... AS PROTECTION
AGAINST "THE EVIL EVE. SINCE ENEMIES
PrSvjEUBS FflEHDS CRME TO THE CHURCH f
n xlxkn I irxtf DDI ICUCC
MWE FROM THE HftlR OF CftMELS
r not
HT ftLL f THEV ORE MRDE FROM
I "IRE TAILS OF SIBERIAN SOUjRRELSf
CM BIG 00 SOME BEETLES
GROW?
WIRE
GlAMT BEETLES OF BRAZIL.
OfTEVl PTTTAIN A LENGTH OF 8 IrKHES
MONKEYS... ftNO ARE Bl6 ENOUGrC
t Pfrrocx RNpEy lrrse fish f
Forecasts show that THE worute NRGyie&S
" mi POU8LE BY THE MIP-980S.
TH SUCCESS OF THE APPROPRIATELY
NAME P HORTH SEA VIKN6 PELP
OP NATURAL GAS PISCOVEREP BY
CONTINENTAL Oft- HOLPS NTER
NATIONAL mPUCATIOHS: ZONES
SQTOOO MILES OPFSHORE
COASTLINES APPEAR TO EE THE
aa,t MUnMISlNG AOmAS FOR NEW .
SOURCES OF OIL ANP NATURAL GAS.
Practice may save your life.
Should you lose braking
power while in traffic, move
over to the slow driving lane,
testing the brake pedal as you
do so. Then shift into a lower
gear to slow down. If you feel
that you can't drive the car
further, move onto the shoulder
of the road with care. Don't
slam on the brakes, pump them.
Watch out for soft shoulder sur
face roads. Slow down as much
as possible before you leave the
pavement, keeping the wheel
straight. Turn on the four-way
flashers to indicate that you are
having trouble.
Be ready for an emergency
braking problem, test the
brakes before you leave home
and learn to use the parking
brake. It's as simple as running
a sewing machine.
A jet fighter has a re
frigerating system with a
freezing capacity equal to
176,000 ice cubes a day.
VhKH IS THE CM LARGE
CITY IN THE WORLD SITUATED
ON TWO CONTlNgNTSf
f vi up!
V M
ttcYLRlu TflBKEY f ONE HALF
.v.eiitSSP -TUP rffuce HRLFI-.
acrotbephrdanelles, m ASiaf
HDW DID VJE GET THE WORD TIP ?
'WPS
tor?- I
0fVMu -run BDCY I VTfBOC, OF
THE WORDS "TO INSURE PROMPTNESS.
ROSOED WAITERS1 8XES TTH THAT
FASTER SERVICE PEPOSffH) GHTUlTlES'.
w
'HV DOESN'T IT HURT VHEN
HAIR IS CUT f
,i ntices
hWf F 1 mir JM
vl ' '
trVjCRUSe HAIR Hfi$ NO N.r
g)OESTHE FUR KNOWN AS HUDSON
SErL....COME rKWl lHt cu
4
1
T A TIME WHEN EVEN THE
uATCi ne tup AORTH SEA
abc aartiiAls nW ftf&TArLP
TO SArC. cnYIKWWEtvi'"-'
SOUNP PETROLEUM OPERATIONS,
GAS IS NOW MOVEP FROM THE
VKNG COMPLEX VIA AN
86 -MILE UHPERSEA PIPELINE
IS USEP FOR HOME AND INDUSTRIAL USE,
fHIS&AHT
SBLF-PROPEUeP
mo PRIUINO
FOR COCONO
CMM7HSTANP
ioo-FT. waves.
rymWB
1 1
t?.f t'.it.U:' 07nOrttM(FMMM
as many as 100 "wives.,, ' 5
I , - ySc " m " '
1
Ml I
T3
If HE LUDINGJON PUMPED STORAGE PROJECT,
ON THE EASTERN SHORE OF LANE MICHIGAN, IS
I973'S OUTSTANDING CIVIL ENGINEERING
ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CIVIL ENGINEERS.., THE LARGEST PUMPED STORAGE
PROJECT M THE WORLD (A GIANT STORAGE BATTERY),
THE FACILITY PROVIDES READILY AVAILABLE POWER
THAT IS CRITICALLY NEEDED DURING OUR PRESENT
ENERGY CRISIS... POWER PRODUCED BY A PLANT
THAT IS AS POLLUTION FREE AS OUR PRESENT
TECHNOLOGY PERMITS.
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
- - x ntittT.
By H. T. ELMO
I'M ONCr
0SHRR6 AROUND )
HERE SINCE MY .
WIFE VJENT INTO BB
POLITICS J-r7 jgill
TO SWEEP
.THE COUNTRY!
r vii9niwiiiwi win
THE LIVING ROOM
1
" z"" "
PPn-iaPAlEax IZwrLvriiyv inc.
WlakeWM
WCMGAN,
13MPLOYIN6 THE
LAMEST PUMP-TURBINE
AND GENERATOR-MOTORS
ci co -- Aic to, i- rcn rue
PROJECT TAKES WATER FROM LAKE
MICHIGAN DURING OFF-PEAK
HOURS AND PUMPS IT UP TO A
HUGE MAN-MADE RESERVOIR, I
MILE WIDE AND 2 MILES LONG.
ytMNG times when Mosr PXMEX IS NEEpEP) ' '
o At nj sznwArr; EFrmr ENERGY
flT'S OUTRfi6tX)US i
I THE PRICES THEVRE' J
CHAR6IN6 FOR 7
L MEATT THESE rEA
usia,
GETTING
HIGHER
EeBVDte
NONE FORI
A WEEK
60 DOW
AND BUY
SOME
1
l WANT A DOLLAR
I WORTH OF MEAT, J
STEV BACK HERE ANDA
I 111, LET Vt3U SMELL y
PUGGY
SHOP VJISELV
ALWAYS GET YOUpJ
MOMEVS WORTH'.
ll9L
IT '
SI
I7! HUPPW' HUBBY' "THE
e)kffcKTE!T DUr IMC
CENTURY p EVERY WORD
OF THE OECLRRWION OF
IVJOtrtrNUBNCt ON IHC
HEAO OF A PIN J
AMERICA'S MOST LOVEABLE IADDIE
ff
by Horace Elmo
THIS IS DAN0EI39US.VfeY
OUT IN THE OCEAN! I
HOPE WE SEE I
EVERY AWEMTUE HAS
ITS UPf AND DOWNS,
KpPUSGV
71
'
I
OOH LOOK! LR.NDAHOYJ
IT S ft TINY ISLRND...BUT
AT LfflST ITS LAND !
I Jr yVA Mmw
TOWllOTP Ir ' -
bVFST VPGMA UNtVEPSfTY'S
MORGANTOWH SITE IS AN IDEAL
PROVING GROUND FOR NEW CFRTj
MASS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.
rtiMB t-jahcc si nnV MANY OF TS
23 OOO STUDENTS AND STAFF MEMBERS
MUST TRAVEL BETWEEN THE SCHOOL'S
WIDELY SEPARATED CAMPUSES.
FIFfST OF TS KIND IN THE U.S.. THE
W COMPUTER-OPERATED PERSONAL RAPID
TRANSIT (PRTJ 5T5TCM, &UII. inc
OF LEARNING BY BOEING AEROSPACE CO.
AS PART OF THE US. DEPT. OF TRANSPORTA
TION PROGRAM IS SEEN AS A PACE SETTER
FOR OTHER COMMUNITIES WHERE MASS
I SURFACE TRANSPORTATION AND AR-POLLUTION
CONTROL DEMAND URGENT ATTENTION.
POWER FOR TWE CAR'S
PRESENT m MILE GUIDE WA Y
RUN IS TRANSMITTED V7A
174 OOO POUNDS OF COPPER
BUS BAR FURNISHED
BY REVERE COPPER
AND BRASS INCORPORATED.
KVtfUkvsu mm i .
' umihv mm 1 1 in
EACH RUBBER
TIREP CAROM
CARRY 21
PASSENGERS.
UP AND DOWN !
Circus pesktrmcr. clarence
6. willarp, was able to
increase his height from
5 feet io inches to
feet 4 inches at wiil
bv constant practice in
muscular manipulation1.
OMAMPOWM!
SAF BURS WAY TO MAKE YOUR
BREAMS COME TRUE! AMP THEY'RE
SOEA6Y TO BUY.' GET THEM AT
VOIM BANK-OR THROUGH your
BOND POWER. THAT'S REAL'
PREAM POWER. I V
FAST GERMS!
A COUSH TRAVELS AT
A VELOCITV OF
245 MILES PER HOUR!
I
GOOD SHAPE
(Continued from Pige 5B)
vardsof rushins and mad onto
m$K downs. Roger Jackson
Mi the running attack with
29 yards on his only carry of
the game.
The Livingstone defence,
however, continued to perform
very well. It limited the
Broncos to 102 yards rushing
in 38 running attempts. The
visitors gained 130 yards
passing, but they threw the ball
32 times. Craig Sills, one of
three FayettevUle quarterbacks
that saw action, led his team's
aerial attack by completing
nine out of 25 passes for 95
yards. .
Both teams were Dlaeued bv
fumbles. Mike Wright. John
Young and Wayne Bvthwood
each recovered a fumble for
the winners, while Walt Dillard.
Oarryl Jones, Robert Thomas
and un unidentified teammate
each made a recovery for the
losers.
Livingstone bolted to a 7-0
lead in the first Quarter when it
received the opening kickoff
and took over on its own
35-yard line. Three plays later,
Nichols bit end Mike Williams
with 64-vard scorinff nam.
Cooney made the extra point
with 13:27 showing on the
dock. .
The Broncos struck just as
quickly in the second Quarter.
With first down on the
Livingstone 85, FayettevUle
moved the ball down to the 16
in four plays. With 11:43 to
00. Quarterback Marion Wit-fall
rifled a pass to end William
Smith, who raced into the end
zone. Jerome McDowell's
converision run failed, making
the score 7-6.
Later in the second period
the Bears took over in good
field position on the Bronco
27 -yard line... An 18-yard pass
by Nichols to Calvin Eley
highlighted a drive that moved
the ball to the two in four
plays.
With 6:04 remaining in the
half, James Lewis charged Into
the end zone. Cooney's kick
save the hosts a 14-6
advantage.
FayettevUle took over and
lost the ball three plays later.
Walt Dillard feU on a fumble
by the Bronco's Clenn McCoy,
giving the Bears the pigskin on
the FayettevUle 45v ,
Aided by a 13-yard pass
from Nichols to WUliams, the
hosts reaches the one-yard line
in thre plays. Nichols crashed
in for a touchdown with 2:42
left in the half and Cooney
booted the extra point,
increasing Livingstone's
cushion to 21-6.
A fumble by the Broncos on
the opening kick off of the
third period set up another
Bear score. Livingstone player
fell on a fumble by
FayetteviUe's John Mitchell,
enabUng the hosts to take over
inches away from the visitors'
eoal line.
The hosts were pushed back
to the four, but on third down
and goal to go, Nichols found
received Reginald Childers in
the corner of the end zone.
Cooney made the extra point
following the scoring pass and
the score was 28-6.
In the fourth quarter,
FayettevUle completed a drive
from its own 18 when Sills
unloaded a touchdown pass to
James Glasson. The conversion
run was halted and with 14
minutes left in the game, the
score was 22-12.
The Bears then drove 45
yards down to the Broncos one
in eiuht plays They notched
their glnal touchdown of the
contest when Eley drove in tor
the score with 6:06 on the
clock. Cooney's kick was wide
and Livingstone had a 34-12
advantage.
The visitors rounded out the
scoring when they put together
a 90-yard scoring drive. With
1:31 left in the game, Sills
passed 24 yards to Charles
Perry for paydirt. StUs ran for
two points and the game
ended, 34-20.
The scoring summary:
Score by quarters:
FayettevUle ...0 6 0 14-20
Livingstone . . . 7 14 7 ft-84
brainy AM) BEAUTIFUL h lovely sophomore FayettevUle
State University coed Clararene Jacobs. A native oi saiemDurg,
Clararene made all A's during her first year at FSU. A
mathematics and an honor student, she would Uke to teach at the
high school level upon completing FSU.
"Ntfwweekw Reviews Books By Two
Authors With UNC-Chapel Hill Roots
CHAPEL-HILL - Books by
two authors with University of
HONOR ROLL
' (Continued from Page 3B)
Joshua Lassiter, Myron R.
Lawrence, Rosalyn Lawrence,
Angela Lloyd. Geneva L.
Mangum, Breqda A. McAUister,
Robert MltcheU, Lisa Mull,
Cathy NoelL Douglas Osborn,
Catherine Page, Thomas
Paschall, Stephanie Pettiford,
Martha Platts, Lettie Randall,
Deborah Stephenson, Nikola
Tlcic, Darlene Tilley, Deborah
Wood, Lemuel Umstead,
Sharry Whitted, Shirley
Wiggins, Ralph Wilbur, Edward
Williams, Jacquelyn D.
WiUiams, Blake C. Woodlief.
ov.HoBon
Honored By
ANC Society
RICHMOND - Governor
Linwood Hoiton was honored
recently for "his exemplary
contribution to the field of
race relations" by the
American Negro
Commemorative Society
(ANCS). .
In a brief ceremony held at
the State Capitol, the governor
was given the James A. Bland
Commemorative Medal, a
limited edition medal honoring
the author of Virginia's official
song, "Carry Me Back to Old
Virginia."
A member of the board of
advisors of ANCS, Lawrence K.
Chavis of Ettrick, was in charge
of the presentation. Chavis, a
faculty member at Virginia
State College in Petersburg,
was accompanied by Dr.
Wendell P. Russell, VSC
President.
Chavis said Hoiton
"exemplifies statesmanship of
noble caUber and furnishes
leadership necessary for
making Virginia a show place
of the nation in race
relations..."
Snt, Oct. 27, 1973
The Veterans
Administration reminds
veterans discharged between
January 31, 19, and June 1,
1966, that they haw only until
May 31, 1974, to cosMH
training under the Of
Hll-except for flight, farm, or
.fi t r )'
AdsjiiniatratioB cnwtfsMs
WjB to ehoek -mm
traveling or establishing
BLISSFUL BRONCOS - Dr. Charles "A" Lyons, Jr., ChanceUor
of FayettevUle State University, happily kisses Homecoming
Queen Lettie Williams during halftime ceremonies. The Broncos
fans had a right to be happy after defeating arch-foe Winston
Salem State University, 14-12 and moving into third place in the
tough CLAA football race.
ENDORSES
(Continued from Front Page)
intersection; (2) Look in all
directions before crossing the
street; (3) Watch for and obey
all traffic Ughts; (4) Walk,
never run across the street; (5)
Walk on the sidewalk, not on
the street; (6) Wait on the
curb, not in the street, until
the street is clear to cross.
The Mayor had words of
advice for motorists, too. He
cautioned drivers to be on the
alert for excited youngsters on
the afternoon and early
evening of October 31.
If we all do our part and
follow common-sense rules for
safety, this Halloween will be
an enjoyable and safe holiday
for the children of Durham,"
he said.
PEARSON
(Continued from Front Page)
are many, but for the
well-being of the country as a
whole.
"As bankers, we know that
good savings habits can ensure
personal financial security--
preparing a family for an
emergency, or for the future
costs of an education, a new
home, a vacation, or
retirement. We strongly
endorse the Payroll Savings and
Bond A Month Plans, which
can be tools in beginning good
savings habits, as well as
suppliers of non-inflationary
funds for the government."
North Carolina connections are
featured in the current issure
of "Newsweek" magazine.
"The Fourteenth Chronicle
Letters and Diaries of John
Dos Passos" edited by UNO
English Professor Townsend
Ludington and "The Very
Nearest Room" by Jane Logan
who received her masters
degreeat Chapel Hill in 1970
are reviewed in the book
section of the national news
magazine.
John Dos Passos, author of
the three-part chronicle
"U.S.A." and the novels
"Manhattan Transfer" and
"Three Soldiers," was a
member of the prominent
group of literary figures of the
1920'sandl930's.
''The Fourteenth
Chronicle" contains more than
425 letters written by Dos
Passos to these friends-writers
Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott
Fitzgerald E.E. Cummings,
Sherwood Anderson, Upton
Sinclair and Edmund Wilson.
Ludington selected these
letters from more than 2,000
and wrote the notes providing
biographical settings. Dos
Passos' letters have been called
"a chronicle of our century
continuing over several
generations through war,
depression, war again, social
revolution.... Throughout his
long Ufe there were few
important political or social
controversies in which Dos
Passos was no concerned." Dos
Passos died in 1970 at the age
of 74.
Most critics agree that "The
Fourteenth Chronicle, "
published by Gambit, is an
important work. Favorable
reviews have appeared in "The
New Republic," "Saturday
Review World" and "Atlantic."
"The Very Nearest Room"
te Ms. Logan's first novel.
Partly autobiographical, it is
the story of 15-year old Lee
Kramer who is nurse to her
dying mother and mother
substitute to her pretty teenage
sister and sickly 8-year-old
brother. Although constantly
coping with her family, Lee
still has time to comment on
life in her hometown,
Chandler, N.C.
mm
mm,
mm
n
IUE "PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE" theme of the Kodak
Community Service Photography Awards is Ulustrated by this
picture taken by Gilbert James, Massive Economic Neighborhood
Development, Inc., New York City.
TROJANS
(Continued from Page 5B)
against Elizabeth City CoUege,
victors over the Trojans this
vear.
Hampton has the victim of
terrible defeats at the hands of
the Trojans in the last four
vnars and will be seeking
revenge against the Men of
Troy; rr
Coach William Bennett will
be sending his nigged defense
and a rejuvenated offense
against the Pirates on Saturday.
The defensive unit which held
nationally ranked Tennessee
State to just 3 points for 55
minutes before letting the
bottom fall out is expected to
be fired up against the pirates.
Sr. Safetyman Chris Arnold
remarked after last weeks loss
to TSU, "Hampton and the
remainder of our schedule had
better be ready because we
should have beaten
Tennessee.. ..We let that game
sUp away from us after holding
them for 55 minutes."
One Trojan that will have
special interest In this game
wiU be Charles Taliaferro the
middle man of the tough
Trojan defense. Taliaferro is a
native of the Tidewater, having
resided in Newport News,
Virginia. Also returning are
Vernon Cross of Suffolk, and
Maurice Smith of Chesapeake
It should prove to be an
exciting contest for both the
Trojans and the Pirates this
coming Saturday.
Sincerity is a great virtue,
rarely exhibited and seldom
appreciated.
SEWING MACHINE
SICK?
m wen
fry Our 7 Point
CMtk.Vst
1 tWiiomi
2 0iln4cban
nlir mathiiM!
LufcftCOttf l(IMtCf
(bctrk MOTOR!
A TMHTIMel
trades
IKTROI
if .. Jia.., . '
7.
wKftestaytffhbArf
AUXAn?ii?StWIMfi
by Joe Black
I've had a few comments to make about this sub
ject before. But it seems to me it's time to discuss
it again. Because, as always, it's time to do some
thing about it.
I'm talking about the Haves and the Have-nots.
The Blacks who have it made. And the Blacks
who haven't. Yet. And that's an important word.
Yet. Simply because, someday, we'll see more of
us who have, than have-not.
We've all been patient for a long time, waiting
for that better day. But let's all stop for a moment
and think.
For many of us, that better day has dawned. It's
here. Now. And I'm not just talking about all of
our Superstars.
I'm talking, this time, about Mr. and Mrs. Aver
age Black Citizen.
But I wonder, just how many of us are really
handling the added responsibilities of being there?
Not the least of which, of course, is holding out our
hands to help our less fortunate brothers and sisters.
For many Blacks today, it's time to put some
money where our mouths are.
After all, to have gotten to where we are,
today's Haves haven't had a lot of. time to waste.
Now that we're there, there's no time to waste
on indifference to the rest of our brothers and
sisters.
Jee'Bhck
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
e Pi iryo
YEARS I m lWi2Gai.
86 PROOF
i I iilsi
i 3B 'TimJmmw' Hj
w ' JBj TTren
LV4. L M I ML!
2623 Chapel Hill Blvd.
RIVERVIEW SHOPPING
CENTER
975
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Wide flat tread
Excellent traction & stability
Smooth comfortable ride
at high speeds
Tough traction and surer stopping
even on wet pavement
Ainr SB33
$5433
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Mobil
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