@bobby-williamson14 years ago
The sign painter of this car is, without a doubt....... "Lucky of Texas"! The fonts and styles are unmistakable. Willie Davis would adopt the #48 as his own in later year. My dad, Glen Williamson, and Willie collided at Myrtle Beach Speedway in 1970, Willie's car, a powder-blue Fairlane, burst into flames as it did not have a fuel cell. BIG FIRE, scary too, but nobody was injured.
![4802[1]](http://racersreunion.com/gallery/image/gallery_image/32046/small/crop=portrait/_v=aaf321277472438){kind=small}
![4803[1]](http://racersreunion.com/gallery/image/gallery_image/32047/small/crop=portrait/_v=aaf321277472444){kind=small}
![8404[1]](http://racersreunion.com/gallery/image/gallery_image/32048/small/crop=portrait/_v=aaf321277472448){kind=small}
![4805[1]](http://racersreunion.com/gallery/image/gallery_image/32049/small/crop=portrait/_v=aaf321277472455){kind=small}
![4801[1]](http://racersreunion.com/gallery/image/gallery_image/32045/small/crop=portrait/_v=aaf321277472432){kind=small}
The sign painter of this car is, without a doubt....... "Lucky of Texas"! The fonts and styles are unmistakable. Willie Davis would adopt the #48 as his own in later year. My dad, Glen Williamson, and Willie collided at Myrtle Beach Speedway in 1970, Willie's car, a powder-blue Fairlane, burst into flames as it did not have a fuel cell. BIG FIRE, scary too, but nobody was injured.