8A THS CAROLINA TIMES . . SAT., JULY 20. 1974 Let .T7s!$r 'Andrews 'TeuBIohey'; ld Gasoline on ypur next1 ,vAutoic2)ie. ( X A am WESLEY ANDREWS FAS TOCO 4USNES VWTft ... ! 0Perifi!i9Pjr.i: Ffci2-o45! j; h dories FIAT 128 SPORT L COUPE uuuu No matter bow much economy you need, no matter bow many lives you leadj Standard equipment includes: 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION . FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ELEC TRONIC TACHOMETER UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUC TION FULL CARPETING . FLOW-THROUGH ? VENTILATION $3189 Many of these cart art below wholesale price m f mm mm m torn oy ana maxt an orreri o MOTOR COMPANY .1 eir Car " X cd Cor 317 RlgskM Ave, ' Car. Cmt & Mangum SI. Ph. MOJjM 1 , : . Ph. 688-2967 57 r y 7 Lt. General Jones tkmcd As " , ' Mac Vice Commander Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger today announced the selection of Air Force Lieutenant General Daniel James, Jr., to become Vice Commander of the Military Airlift Command (MAC) with headquarters at Scott Air Force Base, IL on September 1, 1974. General James, 54, became Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs) on March 31, 1970 and was designated Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Pulic Affairs) on April 20, 1973. A native of. Pensacola, Florida, General James was commissioned in 1943. He flew 101 combat missions as a fighter pilot during the Korean War and 78 additional combat missions during the Vietnam conflict while serving as Director of Operations Training and later as vice wing commander of the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing. Warren Made Last Public Address At Morehouse College Morehouse College was close to the heart of former Chief Justice Earl Warren, and during the last yews of his life he gave a great deal of time to the $20 million national fund-raising campaign conducted by that Atlanta school. Despite a serious heart condition, Mr. Warren agreed to serve as National Chairman of the College's Second-Century Development Campaign. He undertook this assignment at the request of Senator Hubert . Jumphrey, who received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Morehouse College in 1968 and has been very supportive of the College since that tins. As Honorary National Chairman of the drive, Mr. Warren, invited other prominent individuals to serve ' Iff: vftL fSg0&fi$& m I Wlfo$ler5t. , 1 . ' . . 7 ; NU-TR'EAD"TIRE CO. i:htittst. Fhont$2-5795 on the National Council of Sponsors and solicited contributions from corporations and foundations in behalf of the College. Mr. Warren's efforts were successful, and very few individuals and agencies refused to assist in the campaign along the lines requested by him. . Despite a warning from 'Ills physician, Mr. Warren agreed to serve on May 21 as speaker for the Morehouse Commencement Exercises, which turned out to be his last public address. During this program he received the honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws from Morehouse College, and in the citation President Hugh MGloster paid him the following tribute: As Chief Justice, you defended the constitutional rights and freedoms of individual American citizens, regardless of color, creed, or. national origin. Perhaps the most significant and far-reaching action of your evenful career came exactly twenty . years and four days ago, when you wrote, the historic decision holding that racial, segregation in public schools is unconstitutional. In this connection you said, In the field of education the doctrines of separate but equal has no place. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. This decision not only put the stamp . of unconstitutionality on dual public school systems in 21 states and the District of Columbia but also dealt a death blow to segregation in other areas of American life. ' In commenting on the passing of Mr. Warren, Dr. Gloster stated, "In the death of Earl ' Warren, Morehouse College, has lost one of her strongest supporters, and the United States has lost an outstanding champion of liberty, justice, and equlity. When the history of the thrld quarter of the twentieth Century is written, Earl Warren will take his rightful place as perhaps the outstanding Chief Justice of the United States. . The U.S.; Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics plans to issue two consumer price indexes starting in 1977; one for urban wage earners and clerical workers and a broader Index for all urban households. ? The amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act that went into effect May 1, brought to 538,000 the number of farm workers with federal minimum wage protection, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. ,r. About five percentT'oF citations issued under the Occupational Safety and Health Act are contested by employers, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. There's no heed to wait another minute the best prices of the year are here now, at Coggin Pontiac. One example is this special group of 40 Pontiacs. You won't pay the list price for any of these cars, they're yours for the factory invoice price plus 1.00. You can't beat a deal like this one, no matter where you look. The only other charge is 89 JO for dealer delivery and handling. Get the buy of the year at Coggin Pontiac now! . .. ' '' ' J Afr Condi lion cd 1974 Pontiac Granduillo V $6808.90 5378.50 1.00 5379.50 LIST PRICE INVOICE PRICE PLUS SALE PRICE This air conditioned Pontiac GrandVille is the best luxury car on the road for the money. This one has factory air conditioning, turbo hydramatic transmission, . power sterring, power disc brakes, radio, white wail tires, soft glass, bumper guards and much more! Plus 89.30 dealer delivery and handling LW . IT TTIIl 1 . mT g IJUlJ J Tvl u fy y J Air Conclltlonod 1974 Pontiac Grand Prin LIST PRICE INVOICE PRICE PLUS SALE PRICE $6040.90 4772.11 4773 Plus' 89.30 dealer delivery and handling Now"s the tin, and Coggin's the place to experience first hand that exclusive thrill reserved for Grand Prix owners. This one has turbo hydramatic transmission, power ..Ui At i t . factory air conditioning, radio, whitewalls, rich upholstery much morel 1:00 frrrxx i i 1 i r at 7 Jjf'-- f Now Air Conditioned 1974 Pontioc Cat alina LIST PRICE INVOICE PRICE PLUS SALE PRICE $5046.90 3935.89 1.00 3936.89 Plus 89.30 dealer delivery and handling STICKER NO. 426L It has the looks it has the style, it has the elegance and now it has the lowest price possible $1.00 over factory invoice price. This one features power steering, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic transmisssion, factory air conditioning, radio, soft ray glass, bumper guards and morel 1974 Pontiac LoHans LIST PRICE INVOICE PRICE PLUS SALE PRICE $3233.60 2664.66 1.00 2665.66 Plus 89.30 dealer delivery and handling Enjoy the comfort, enjoy the mid-size convenience, enjoy the comfort and enjoy the $ 1.00 Over Invoice Sale at Coggin that lets you buy this fantastic LeMans fur such a low price. ' in 'Tmmwrrf ft Ilf Chapel Hill 929-0361 Chapel Hill Blvd. Dir. 5234 Durham 489-6531, 9-

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