Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BUY SELL KIMS •xmsm s 4 t> a Cett Mr wont fr <e fe ie GUmqm&i Display tau* * P * f Me Me 7Aic 7ifcc SksH word abbreviated, initial eg Sfmhv'. count s? one word. mark* are NOT sw*b»s«S tm words. Vh» Kirsiroum number of words £a tm? want ad Is 131 words. You will save money by ordering your <u) to run I or IS Issues. Weekly Want Ads may be tele jgwwied through Wednesday up to C. W. HARRIS TRAWWTB CO latent end long distance mov ing. Sthamkatte, N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant. Cabar rus Street, PXAJ9OS~-Story and Clark A Wanes. World'* Largest Selling T Brand. Discount Prices. Bank Ft jusnetag. Hooper Piano Co., 118 Mato Si.. Gamer. N. C. Fbone m-ana SEAFOOD "Fresh Seafoods From The Coast To Vou Daily. 1201 New Bern Ave., Phone TE 4.9621. CWKLLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm Day and night classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned.. Mrs. C. J. Pitts. Owner-Manager, 229 S. East Street, Raleigh, N. C. Cooper's Bar-B~Q BAR -B-Q and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St. POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 2*B-2185. Night Phi.... 286-2576. 4 Route 5. Raleigh. N C. CUSTOM COVERED SHOES— To match any outfit. 883-441*. RALEIGH STOCKYARDS Livestock Auction each Tuesday Ho;se sale Ist Friday night .-aoh \ month. Office IT 3-05*5. Home * 288-8150. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY neou H. GARISSSON. Plaintiff lambkin r. oarrSok, m.. d®- ra»above named defendant. Lartdn Garriaon, Jr., will take no th* that an action entitle* as and preceding the bringing of this settees., and th* defendant will further take notice that she is rjaaired to appear at the office oS m» perk of the Superior Court of wake County in the Court house in Raleigh, North Carolina OB .or before the 3rd day of Nto osaSMir, MW and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in wu complaint. TO* to day of September. I*B7 YCBJN barottte, Amt. Cberte. Superior Court, wake wTISaNK BROWER, Attorney «*p». a». oet. 7-14-M, tm VS. ' cwra hbj) mmxm, o<>- % Cheater Field Hinton take tjottee that a pleading seeking re- Bes against you has been fitod in ttw> *®ov* entitled action. Aw nature of the relief being **»ght i» a* follows: To secure an absolute dtvorce on the part of the plaintiff based upon the grounds of one year conSinuou-* sewarewm between the plaintiff IftSftra 4Mrx£ft<lSnt, » you are required to make de ftotss* to such piredtmns not later ®*®* Tfovemfeer 17, 1*67, and upon P* V. Allure to do m, the party relief Jussltsst you will •gW *» the Court for the relief BSU MS*. W; ©Ct.,7d4-81. yffl WOTIOE~cFaStVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Pm NORTH CAROLINA OF WAKE SUPERIOR OCKJST STHSKft Ifax. Plaintiff WUP BffiX. Defendant Ttte Phillip Sell: Take notice that « stoading seeking relief against you has teeerc files to the above action. The nature of the relief being i sought is as follows: x secure an absolute divorce «wt the mrt of the plaintiff based vpm me grounds of on® year coattouous separation between th® plaintiff anti defendant. Tom are required to make de femw to auch ptaodinn not later than December 8, l*W. ®nd upon your teiuure to do so, the partv »sete« relief against you win ap ply to the Court for the relief TO&'lgth dav of October. 1*67 sunnm. Asst. Cterife of Suserior Court F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney Oct. 81-88; Nov. 4. 11, i«R B®PP*"“ Having qualified as ereewtri’e of the Estate of Thomas Noble, de «m*kS. late of Wake Counts-. North Carolina, till* is to notify all parsons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to ex hibtt them to the understnied at 2**BB. Bioodworth StreetTf alclaffi. North Carolina, on or before the tilth day of April. 1988. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ?Mdr recowry.All parsons In debted to the Estate will ®l*a*» make immediate navment. fJtS^&tSSt^SSn, F. #. CARRIAGE Attorney Oct. N-89; New. 4, U, 398® % m vtmtmiim ■ S* totting rernemisr&nea of. my grandmother. Sire. Mamie M'iler, whom God called hums four yews SRr, October 17 5888. Though your smile is gone forever andi your face I cannot see s tssall never lose sweet remem brance. A part fit me went with day God catted you ywt. devoted grandson. LAWRENCE HaUjSh rrSfcSSa? f' VS fW ® '*■* tyfllSHfiSv: --16 'tx'L wmoEm*.'-- ■■ - J&'l&wZFc ■ ■- -JMtWbJxk- ' y 3c MfiiSSg ir m %Bs*>a3E T ARE YOU, OR ARE YOU NOT? - These three ladles caught Lt, Governor Robert W. Scott, In a talking mood at the luncheon he keynoted at the Statler Hilton Hotel recently and talked freely with him. He had discussed politics in his speech and no doubt the women were congratulating him. The luncheon was the climax to a busy summer program that the Democratic women have carried on throughout the season. The luncheon brought them together from all sections of Wake County and the district. Scott is shown on the left with Mrs. James Boyer, Mrs. Nick Galiftnakis, who was wrongly identified in a recent issue and Miss Mae Ligon smile their approval. YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You are a passenger on a ship in the Caribbean, and to night because of a raging storm which has been tossing the ship about for the past hour or so, you have been unable to sleep. All you have been able to to is cling to the bed In your cabin to prevent yourself from tx’lng thrown about and possibly injured. Finally, as the stoi m U'gins to abate, there is a sharp rap on your dour and when you an.sv T It, you are confronted by the worried-looking First officer th? ship, Raymond Shannon. “Sorry to disturb you this way,* he says, ‘dnit something very bad has happened. A little over an iamr ago, before the storm hit us, I was hurrying along one of the passageways.. . it was dimly lighted,, and I almost stumbled aver a tody lying there. I almost fell over when 1 discovered it was Henry Kruger, the millionaire VIP...a bullet hole in his fore head!** Shannon pauses to mop his brow with his handkerchief, then continues: “1 didn’t know'vhattodo,. .there were so many things to take care of with that storm rising so last. I gu>*s I should have left him there where I found him tintil the proper Investi gation had been made, but I wasn’t thinking too cleatly...so I carried him into an empty cabin, put him on a berth, and locked the door. Then I hurried about my duties, an i In the stress and strain of the storm 1 didn’t even have tlm I to *hink any mpre atout it or even tell the captain, 1 still haven’t told him or anyone else about It. Would you mind coming with me and looking at....at the body?” You accompany the first officer along the passageway, and finally he stops before a door, unlocks it, and when you follow him inside you see the gray-haired millionaire’s body lying on the narrow berth, face up, hts hands resting on his body as though he were sleeping—but the bullet hole In hts forehead telling quite a different story. After rioting a couple of spots of blood on the carpet nearby, you turn back to Raymond Shan non. “Does anyone else have access to this cabtn?’’You ask him, “Well, there are a couple of keys in the captain’s quarters, but I happen to know they are still there. I myself have a master key to all the cabins, the only one we have, and that’s what I used to open this cabin.’’ Why do you doubt Raymond Shannon’s story? You remember vividly how you were compelled to cling to your bed while the ship was being tossed about during the height of the storm. Yet, according to Shannon’s story, the vic tim’s hands had Tain undisturbed on his body. Surely the body would have been thrown or rolled off the berth onto the floor. «V-AuTCN AND SMALL BUSINESS” Bv C WILSON HARDER Allhough there is often evi- I donee that some aspects of la- ! hoc union's leadership political I ideologies are detrimental to the j nation, there are also ideologi cal differences grow inti within | the unions * * * i A good example is the hassle i«t the Visited i \ n i « W s»rh-: rtrs |t n i o n . A * $ * well ktanra. prs»- ttacitan tines are largely masmefl lay unaitl i i r d j worker* «k« are trained tm j perfonn owe \ simple task C W H.irder as the chassis ;i> in. * * * To keep the plant rollinu. there is a certain percentatto of the employees who are skitled craftsmen such as machinists, electricians, and others who have either through scttootiriK. { nr long apprenticeship. Income . highly skilhnt people Without j them. an> auto plant would j shut dow n as* Bat the problem developing lit the s»t« union is the feel th«l there are more unskilled worker* th*j« skilled workers, thus there are nraere unskilled voter* In the union than skilled. • * * Naturally, the leaders of the union real to-td the butter tm their bread c.mes front control !>f the unskilled mass, negotiate proportionately totter contracts for the unskilled than they do for the skilled j This has made the skilled i workers most unhappy and they ’ | are trying to pull out of the ! I'AVV to form their own union. * * » ! But despite the size of the I ' national debt, and national so i cial policies indicating to the contrary there are some m Washington who can also un ; dcrsland arithmetic, and They too realize that then are .non unskilled than skilled workers » * * Hence, the National Labor Relations Board has refused to let the skilled workers hold an election to see If the majority do want to pull out ol LAW. * * * In affect the pendulum of history is starting to swing, and is only impeded by the action of government bureaucrats The old American Federation of l.a boi was composed of craft unions, w hieh made ff the target ;of the old IWW. and then the i Russian backed union move | men* in the early HO s which ! then led to a domestic orgarnza ■ tion called the CIO This was | ihe genesis of the so-called ver tical union in this country •' wherehv one union would rc . present all the workers in a given induslr\ * * * Kvcnlually the AI L and <’H» merged, but the marriage has ’ shuyvn signs of progressively becoming strained, ft Is perhaps « situation that results when a competent, hard working man marries and then learns that he is also being called upon to support hordes of his w ife's less able relatives. JTitchen^M JuL^wise by CORA CABOT iBBk Grapes For Your Supper Most people think of grapes as something you have for snacks or dessert. But grape cookery grapes used imaginatively in ap pealing main course dishes—is a well-established gourmet tradi tion. Grape sauce is a perfect com panion for chicken and light meats. For a delicious dish that will give any cook a reputation of excellence, try: CHICKEN SUPREMES WITH SEEDLESS GRATE SAUCE Makes 6 servings 6 large whole chicken breasts Salt and garlic powder cup butter or margarine Vi cup oil 1 can (G ounces) whole button mushrooms, drained V 4 cup dry white wine 1 cup (Va pint) heavy cream 3 egg yolks 2 cups stemmed Thompson seed less grapes Trim excess skin from chicken breasts. Wash and pat dry. Sprinkle halves with salt and a little garlic powder. In a large skillet melt butter and add oil. Brown chicken breasts on all sides. Drain excess fat. Add but ton mushrooms and white wine. Cover tightly and simmer for 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. In n saucepan beat cream and egg yolks until smooth. Drain pun drippings from chicken and stir gradually into cream mixture. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly un til mixture thickens slightly. Stir in grapes. Season to taste with salt. Put hot chicken breasts on a platter and spoon grape sauce over them. Serve with hot cooked wild rice. § Painting Pointers z Fall In For Fall Now that there's a nip of fall in the air, it's time to get your home and workshop ready for the cool-and busy—days ahead. First chore on your' checklist should he a careful inspection of all garden tools and furniture. If there's any evidence of rust, remove it with it wire brush and steel wool before storing for the season. You might also try paint ing some tools with a metal primer to prevent further rust* ing. And how have your folding chair's, wrought iron furniture, and porch aw} window awnings fared during the dog days? To repair any damage that “easy livin'" may have don'e, use a tough, rust-inhibiting paint like Acme's All Surface Enamel. Since it comes in a sparkling ar ray of colors and provides maxi mum resistance to sun. moisture, and salt air. it's the perfect finish for all metal and wood garden fui (fishings. When you've completed the job of putting summer tools and fur niture back into shape, take stock of your garage or basement workshop. Start an organization drive there by painting each shelf or compartment a different color to help separate tools into convenient categories. Paint hanging racks and the handles of tools that belong there in the same color. It will make them easier to -pot when you need them and easier to put away when you're through. To simplify the job. use Acme's All Surface Enamel in the aero sol spray. This way. it will take only a few minutes of spray painting to apply the hard drying surface. Since the enamel is completely non-toxic, you’ll be able to irse it on all the children’s toys and furniture that come to Daddy’s workshop for repair. FEET OFTEN SIGNAL CHRONIC DISEASE Chronic disease is the nation’s number one health problem. According to recent estimates, more than 70 million Ameri cans are afflicted by one or more of these conditions which place some limitations on their daily lives and on their ability to remain active members of the community. Ranking especially high among these chronic ailments are diabetes and arthritis. Dia betes is now the seventh lead ing cause of death in the United States and the third leading cause of blindness. Arthritis affects one out of every 12 of our citizens. The effect of these diseases when measured in terms of personal suffering and the cost to society of support ing disabled victims is appall ing. However, the vast majority of those affected by diabetes and arthritis can be helped to live virtually normal lives if their conditions are diagnosed and treated at an early stage. And medical experts agree that the podiatrist’s office and com munity podiatry' screening pro grams are the places where much of this important early detection can take place. For many of the symptoms of dia betes and arthritis appear first in the foot. During a symposium spon sored by the New Jersey Podiatry Society at the Rutgers University Institute of Micro biology. it was pointed out that in the diabetic, there occurs "a wide variety of changes of the skin and bones of the feet, ranging from color changes to ulcerations, infections and in volvement of bone.” These changes are found even when the individual does not experi ence the excessive thirst, fre quent urination and weight loss which are classically as Piano Music Spurs Crsativt Learning .' ■ ■ , ': ’.. ~.. ’ ' v ' *'. •., ' \\ ' - ,Y\ One of many piano classes springing up In private studios across the country. Modern piano teacher® combine the benefits of group and individual instruction in & new Electronic Music Laboratory. One of the most difficult educational skills most children have to master is the art of learning itself. Miss Pat Cook, retired elementary school teacher In Chicago suburbs, points out that half of a child’s ability to learn is developed by the time he is eight years old. The early years are also the time when the greatest gains usually are made in developing a sense of worthwhile achievement, self control, self - discipline and creativity. In fact, Miss Cook notes, studies show that the average child reaches the height of creativity at age four to four and one-half years. “It is vital that creativity continue to be developed In the school years," Miss Cook adds, "School music programs contribute to this growth and the other basic discipline#. But frequently youngsters need to expand their creativity beyond the 50-minute school hour. Out side study is highly beneficial.” Miss Cook notes the many advances in music education and cites the electronic music laboratory as an idea! means of instruction. The electronic music labo ratory consists of as many as 24 electronic pianos that feed the players' music to an elec tronic communication center. Developed by Wurlttzer, the system permits each child to hear his own music through headphones. The teacher may JfMWWIi 8Y ROBERT 0. JOHNSON, Research Director PAINE, WEBBER. JACKSON 8k CURTIS Th® Peril* Os ‘‘Performance" Performance ha* achieved the status of a near cult in the stock market and has sparked a dangerous speculative fever. This fever -right now-is providing the principal momentum for the market. That is why recent daily trading volume reached such high level*, in the idiom of the day, I call the obsession with performance “a B pseudo-piyche del i c sy n dtom e." Speculation -01 s an inform* ed basis, by those who know what they’re doing and who- recognise (and are finan cially able to assume) the obvious rrsks inherent in speculating ~fc one sociated with diabetes. When a podiatrist sees pa tients wi t h an infected foot ulcer, evidence of muscle de generation, or poor circulation in the foot, he immediately suspects diabetes and consults with the family medical doctor. It has been said that the podiatrist sees the earliest signs of joint changes, frequent indicators of arthritis. Other signs, evident to the podiatrist as he conducts his comprehen sive examination, also tell of possible arthritis. When such conditions as bun ions. hammer toes, heel pain and nodules in the achilles tendon are presented to a podiatrist for treatment, he initiates a screening procedure for arthritis. Similarly, early detection of circulatory problems by the podiatrist may enable the pa tient to avoid a cardiac con dition later on. Regular foot examinations, important in maintaining day to day foot health, are indis pensable to the control of such chronic ailments as diabetes, arthritis and poor circulation, especially among the elderly whom they threaten with per manent disability or even death. According to a prominent state health officer: ‘‘The public health approach to chronic disease emphasizes the mobilization of all the com munity’s existing personnel and resources, as wall as the de velopment of new resources as they are needed. The podiatrist can and must play an im portant role in conjunction with the other members of this health team.” For additional information, write The American Podiatry Association, 3301 Sixteenth St., N. W„ Washington, D. C. 20010 tune in each pupil without dis turbing others, link students for duets, quartets or entire ensemble performances. The flexibility of the system permits the teacher to conduct group or one -to - one in struction, such as listening, playing, transposition, compo sition. tape recording and' critiques all in one room at one time. “You might say it is the new music’ or the ‘new piano’,” says Miss Cook. Miss Cook notes that parents want to make certain that their child develops positive learn ing attitudes through music before investing. Rental pro i grams, costing pennies a day, : provide an economical trial to I prove out music benefits. Some | music dealers, such as those i of Wurlitzer, even apply the rental payments to the final purchase price of the instru i ment. “A school teacher can usually | tell if a student in her class is taking piano lessons," Miss Cook says. "The child seems to have a jump on maturity and is apt to lead the class in new activities.” one thing that hat been a factor in the market at long as the market hat existed, Bui speculation to the degree that it apparent today is something else. And it is precisely this exces sive speculation about which I am now so concerned. 1 think them is a tendency on the part of too many investors to abandon quaßty-in the hope of making quick profits. Quick pro fits on Jow-jtnsed securities have | become a tegend In reosnt months, ; espsdalty m She Ametiean. Stack { JRALEXOH. N, C„ SATURDAY., dCTOBJER 31, tm BURL ALLEN'S PI INK TONGUE ANY COLUMNIST - even a SMALL-TIME one -- knows that a good friend is not neces sarily a good reader. So, X was not really taken when a .good friend TONGUE-LASHED me for what she tried to call my poor choice of words! I merely explained that I usually use general terms, and some times a loftier word when its meaning Is obvious. She cursed me for OBVIOUS: I mentioned how a broad vocabu lary can be accomplished by making a point of searching out the meanings of exotic words.-- She cursed me for EXOTIC! Now, there are two for her to look up. Well, having found out that at least many' readers disagree with my friend as to the reada bility of my column, I could thankfully let it go at that, -- but every hall of society hous es so many victim s of such self - crippling attitudes;--- Some" girls say of a chum: “She’s all right, -- but, That lingering “but,” may prove as venomous as most poi sons by sicking the hearer’s curiosity after its own conclu sion. Os course, those girls forget that sometimes the hear er’s curiosity is smart enough to wonder about the INFORM SR. How do you like a guy who replies: "He’s okay, --far’s I know.” One may assume that perhaps the informer knows nothing wrong, but maybe he knows somebody who knows other wise.— Or he probably is not really sure on the subject, and is being cautious just in case. In either case, the answer is rather stupid, for the question er does not expect the inform er to testify any farther than the informer knows. And deliver me from that salesman who priases his own merchandise mostly by "an nouncing the counterparts In other trades! If I find enough advantage in his, I can readily discover the disadvantage in the others. Yes, such people should rea lize that the uncomfortable dif ferences often existing between Exchange. It’s not merely Amex trading volume per se...the disturbing fac tor is what I believe to be an alarming increase in the ration of volume on the Amex to that on the New York Stock Exchange. In recent sessions, Amex volume has been as high as 60% of that on the Big Board. That’s abnormal. And dangerous. Many stocks have doubled on this exchange so far this year and some have tripled. And this has had a natural, predictable effect of enormous profits being made. TOWN ft COUNTS** GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS TUNE-UPS—OVEStALLS TRA NSM’SSIONS KJNmoera 24 - Hour Shots® U&* thiiy Wrecker Rock Quarry Rd. 832-7009 NIGHT 772-1810 SRjrtJS JOHN9QK, Prop. —na^rrsTTr EYerjiMidg For .. BIJiLDIMG REMODELING REPAIRING « lum mm % MXLLWOKX # ATMSY’g PAINTS m BUZUMNG MATERIALS • mvmwm HASDWABK AT om-mw lOGATKftr On MA’&MI&E. M&TLiHK CAROLINA 80ILDERS EORP. BETWEEN U. S. S llu SSt-7471 »Rlß<g»i K. C, Attention Veterans! Buy your new house in Beautiful Kingwcod Forest. Move in for only SIOO with monthly payments as low as S9O. Non-Veterans move in for slightly more. All New, 3 bedrooms, 1 or IJ4 baths, with or without carports, paved streets, public water and sewer, end many e&tr&s. Call and make an appointment to pick out your house now. Several models to choose from. Sorofoot Ksslty & Mortage Co. SELLING AGENTS Nitss: H, M. -Keith, Jr., Phone 834-5)550 | 403-$ Lawyers Bldg., Phone 821*3432 WsawagssswMswßKMiMMasaßgaHMiMmflwiaw^ TRADE LEASTE themselves and others are often in their own disfavor. In those cases, they should try to e qualize by pulling themselves up; not by pulling others down. "SANDERS FORD The Only Complete t Ford line Dealer In North Carolina -3W S. BIOUNT 834-7307 ft :RIANT INFORMATION FOR USEO CAR BUYERS Every unit listed below is in A-l condition. Ail have been care fully reconditioned and have been declared ' safe for family driving." The prices published here reflect sovings of up to three hundred dollars over prices for like prod ucts elsewhere. We absolutely guarantee our prices to be the low est obtainable anywhere for better, guaranteed previously owned motor can. WE WANT YOU TO COMPARE THESE PRICES! AT THE PRESENT TIME WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND THE MOST SELECTIVE INVENTORY IN CARO LINA. WE WILL STAY OPEN fRI- j DAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OUR 1 LAST CUSTOMER IS SERVED. I ’65 Ford Custom 500 . . $1095 '65 Chevrolet Belair . . $1595 '64 Ford Custom 500 . . $1195 ’66 Fairlane 500 .... $1795 '66 Rambler Ambassador $1695 ’63 Mercedes 220 S ... $ 695 ’65 Plymouth Sta. Wag.. $1895 ’66 Ford Galaxie 500 . . $1995 ’65 Ford Custom 500 . . $1095 ’66 Ford Custom 500 . . $1695 ’66 Ford Custom 500 . . $1495 '63 Olds Dynamic 88 . . $1095 ’66 Ford Fairlane GTA . $1595 ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 . . $1195 '64 Chevrolet Chevelle . $1095 ’66 Mustang Hardtop . . $1995 ’65 Chevrolet Impala . . $1495 ’66 Ford Fairlane 500 . . $1595 ’62 Oldsmobile $1095 ’67 Mustang Fastback . $2295 '66 Ford Fairlane Wagon $1695 '6l Chevrolet Convertible $ 695 ’66 Chevrolet Impala . . $2095 ’65 Chevrolet Impala . . $1695 ’6l Comet Station Wag. . $ 495 ’65 Ford Custom .... $1095 '64 Pontiac Catalina . . $1395 ’62 Cadillac Calais . . . $1295 ’65 Mustang Hardtop . . $1395 '6l Buick Invicta .... $ 595 '63 Buick Skylark . . . $1095 ’62 Chevy 11 Nova . $ 795 '63 Chevrolet Impaia . . $1195 '64 Chevrolet Impala . . $1395 '65 Ford Galaxie 500 . . $1595 ’59 Thunderbird Hardtop $395 ’6l Voikwagen Camp. Bus $795 ’65 Chevrolet Impala . . $1695 '63 Ford Galaxie 500 . . $1095 ’62 Chevy II $ 795 ’64 Falcon Futura ... $ 795 ’66 Mustang Hardtop . . $1995 ’65 Chevrolet Chevelle . $1395 ’6l Chevrolet Impala . . $ 695 ’63 Chevrolet Impala , . $1095 '65 Chevrolet Chevelle . $1195 ’6l Comet Station Wgn.. $ 435 '62 Thunderbird Hardtop $1195 '63 Ford Galaxie 500 . . $1195 '64 Olds. Dynamic 88 . . $1495 ’64 Pontiac Grand Prix . $1485 ’66 Ford Custom 500 . . $1595 ’6l Pontiac Tempest . . $ 495 ’64 Buick Skylark . . . $1395 HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! At these prices these cars will soon be sold. Rush to Sanders Ford at Davie and Person Street* 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1967, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75