"AIR-BORN" BABY HAS JUMBO JET BIRTHOAY
|
Dwarfed by this giant of the air, 5 year-old Barbara waves pilot
fodfather in like a pro to a safe landing.
Where were you born—Boise,
Idaho ... Flint, Michigan ...
Mystic, Connecticut ... Los
Angeles, California? No matter
what place you originally
called home, chances are you
didn't enter the world quite
like little Barbara L. Herzog
did—on a Lufthansa German
Airlines 707 jet—thousands of
feet above Newfoundland.
To celebrate "air-born" Bar
bara's sth birthday, godfather
Captain Alwin Meyer—pilot of
her jet-age stork—returned to
New York at the controls of a
Lufthansa Boeing 747 jumbo
jet to host some rather un
usual, though appropriate
& UUMMW6 0I1ZJ? CAM FLy
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ITS FEATHfg-S/
This Fall, Plan & Plant Your Spring Celebration
As the days grow short in
burnished Autumn, it may take
a conscious effort to think of
Spring—and of Springtime
flowers such as tulips, hya
cinths and daffodils. After all,
each season holds its pleasures
and those of the Fall are to be
cherished.
Yet, the seasons flow by at a
deceptive pace that seems to
quicken with each passing Win
ter. And that is why a little
1 and forethought are
needed if you're planning a
Spring celebration next year.
For Spring-flowering Dutch
bulbs must be planted in the
Fall.
However, the effort required
is mainly of the will. The plant
ing is easy.
In fact, Dutch bulb planting
is very probably the easiest
form of gardening. And de
pending on your ambitions and
the size of the landscaping job
to be done, only a matter of
hours need be devoted to
planting. Then, once the bulbs
are in the ground (before the
first heavy frost) and posi
tioned where you want them,
all that's left is a good watering
and faith in the truth that tjjnp
and nature will do the rest.
Bulb flowers come in an
overwhelming assortment of
sizes, shapes and colors. And if
you plan carefully, you can
have a bulb garden in bloom all
Spring long—a full season's
celebration.
Early in the Spring you can
let Galanthus (Snowdrop),
Eranthis (Winter aconite), Iris
reticulata, Crocus, Chionodoxa
and varieties of Species Tulips
(Kaufmanniana, Greigii Foster
iana and Eichleri) chase away
the Winter bleakness with
well-timed snatches of Spring
time glories soon to abound.
A little later, with your
Spring celebration fn full
swing, you can absorb the
beauty of Muscari (grape hya
cinths); Triumph, Darwin
Hybrid, Single Early and Dou
ble Early Tulips; Trumpet and
Medium-cupped Daffodils; and
Hyacinths.
Then, as a climax to the
season's festivities, you can en
joy the full-flowering delight of
late-flowering bulbs such as
Lily-flowered, Double-Late or
Peony-flowered, Parrot, Dar
win and Cottage Tulips. Or
short-cupped Daffodils, Scilla
campanulata and Dutch Iris.
*OF IZO.OOO-million *k .0* ;.r
LOCUSTS OVCE COVtREP
arc A of n,ooo sqwge Ma cs.:
Let the Consumer Beware
Almost everyone has heard of
"caveat emptor"—let the buyer
beware. Perhaps this is the time
to coin a new phrase—"caveat
consumer"—let the consumer
beware.
According to the American
Importers Association, it is the
consumer who should beware
of legislation now before Con
gress which, if passed, is going
to mean emptier pockets and
pocketbooks for all American
consumers.
Simply put, the legislation
known as the Trade Bill
proposes to set import quotas
for textile items and shoes that
are imported into the United
States from foreign countries.
What this means is that the
Congress would limit the
amount or number of textile
items and pairs of shoes that
may be imported during a
given year. After the quota for
the year has been filled for
these items, no more may be
imported until the quota is
reopened for the next year.
Designed to protect the
American textile and shoe in
dustries from competition
from abroad, these import quo
tas will result, according to the
AIA, in the American con
sumer footing the bill for this
protectionism—out of his own
pocket. How?
By restricting competition
from imports, quotas eliminate
one of the most important
restraints on the pricing poli
cies of the American com
panies that make similar pro
ducts. And there is plenty of
evidence for this, says the AIA.
For example, in the case of
sugar imports, quotas have
kept prices artificially high at
the expense of consumers, in
stead of permitting adjustment
of supply and demand through
the market mechanism. For
that reason, the U.S. price of
sugar is now 2.3 times more
than the world market price.
But quotas alao do damage in
festivities.
So Barbara donned a pair of
Lufthansa ground crew overalls
and became the first little girl
to guide a jumbo-jet 747 to its
final parking spot after landing.
Using a regulation pair of red
marshalling panels, this pint
sized 5 year old directed her
captain's big 747, to its resting
place at JFK Airport's gate 12
like a pro.
After a touching and memor
able reunion it was ice cream,
coffee and a big birthday cake
wing-ding in the 747's first
class cabin. Beaming Barbara
and her sister Andrea shared
the fun with Captain Meyer,
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While Mother and Dad Think Spring by doing their fall bulb
planting, Junior seems to be enjoying his role as supervisor.
However, anything creativel
requires a little imagination.
And mindful of a few basic
tips, a Spring celebration of
Dutch bulbs in full bloom may
be as festive as you want it to
be.
Remember that tulips are at
their striking best when plant
ed in bunches of a dozen or
more—one or two standing by
themselves look lonely and a
straight row has little impact.
They will do well just about
anywhere in the garden—
whether in sunshine or not.
For planting in garden beds
and borders, Tulips of classic
shapes are recommended, i.e.,
Triumph, Darwin, Cottage, etc.
Then, for rock gardens and
semi-naturalistic areas, early
blooming Species Tulips are
the best bet whereas the lacy
petaled Parrots, Lily-flowering
and Doubles plus the large Dar
win Hybrids are dramatic flow
ers which should be planted
where they can be the focus of
interest.
Hyacinths also can be plant
ed almost anywhere in the gar
den. And they should be, for
their delicate fragrance is essen
tial to any Spring celebration.
For example, three or four
dozen Hyacinth bulbs planted
next to a window or a patio
entrance will fill the house
with a sweet scent of Spring. A
other areas.
When American producers
are protected from foreign
competition, they are less in
clined to modernize their fac
tories in order to meet the
competition. When industries
compete for the consumer's
attention by offering the best
/I&S
(AfiAINStJ
(IMPORT J
(QUOTAS^)
possible product at the lowest
possible cost, it is the con
sumer who benefits.
And when quotas are in ef
fect, American producers are
also less inclined to introduce
style changes—because this
mean* retooling. When the
Government guarantees an
American industry a percent
age of the American market
through an import quota, why
should that Industry bother be
ing competitive? It knows it
will sell its because
pretty stewardesses and Mom
and Dad, Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Herzog.
Ringing with hilarity, the
normally quiet and elegant
first-class cabin was turned into
a space hopping arena. Board
ing their own "flying mach
ines," the girls took off about
the cabin, straddling their new
toy gifts, called Space Hoppers.
In a show of gravity defiance,
they clutched the handles of
their huge rubber balloons,
bouncing about in the aisles.
Said Captain Meyer (now
Lufthansa's 747 fleet chief)
when it was all over: "It's the
only way to come to any birth
day party—with your own
747!"
"Air-born" birthday girl is re
united with her godfather in
the cockpit of his 747 jumbo*
jet.
massed bed does wonders to
any landscape; or they can be
planted in clumps of a dozen
or more of the same color in
and among shrubs.
Though Daffodils need sun
light for continued growth year
after year, they may be planted
in the shade of trees and shrubs
because their growth cycle is
often completed early enough
in the Spring before the leaves
have developed too densely on
tbe deciduous plants. They, are
ideal for planting in garden
beds and borders, alone
streams or ponds, or in clumps
around the base of small trees
to achieve a "naturalized"
effect.
Little bulbs such as Crocus,
Galanthus, Chionodoxa and
Muscari are hardy and take
care of themselves with very
little attention, year after year.
For the very best effect, how
ever, most of these bulbs
should be planted in large
quantities.
However you plan to cele
brate the Spring, and wherever
your imagination leads you,
the main thing to remember is
that it all has to start now.
Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and
crocus must be planted in the
Fall to make their appearance
next year as part of your
Spring celebration.
the American consumer will
have limited choice at higher
prices.
In these days of high prices
and uncertain economic condi
tions, if the budget-conscious
American consumer cannot
buy an inexpensive pair of san
dals made in Italy, a sport shirt
made in Hong Kong, or a
baby's rompers made in Japan
because the import quota for
these items has already been
filled, Congress will be the one
to blame.
The AIA warns consumers
that this legislation could be
the start of a comprehensive
quota system. In fact, the legis
lation opens the doors wide for
import quotas to be placed on
'practically the whole range of
consumer goods.
And this, says the AIA, is
wrong. "Because of imports,
the American consumer today
enjoys the benefits of a global
marketplace. Whether he is in
the market for gourmet foods,
apparel, furniture, jewelry,
tape recorders, cameras or
cards, the variety and choice at
his disposal have been widened
immeasurably by imported
products. Imports thus add an
other dimension to free enter
prise by greatly increasing the
consumer's freedom of
choice."
So long as Congress is con
cerned about protecting Ameri
can textile, shoe and other
industries from competition
from abroad, what can the
American consumer do to pro
tect himself and his interests?
He can write to his Congress
man and say: "Look, isn't it
about time you started think
ing about some protection for
me, too? I need some protec
tion from higher prices."
For a free pamphlet, "Here's
What's Wrong with Import
Quotas," write to the Ameri
can Importers Association, 420
Lexington Ave., New York,
N.Y.,10017.
"Ain't No MOUBIMI' 1
Climbs fo Top of Charts
NEW YORK -As .6f
Monday, Sept. 14, Motown'*
super-star Diana RW single
"Ain't No Mountain High
Enough," to the number om
rocord in the country, accord
ing to Billboard Magazine,
nation's top musical industry
authority.
On this ripgle taken from
bar hit Motown . album,
"Diana Ross," millions of
tans who have always ad
mired bar singing voice, for
the first time are exposed to
bar sexy speaking voice, as
she recites some of the mean
ingful love lyric.
Miss Rosa, who is current-'
ly headlining In the Emnire
FARE]
Thursday Highlights
SlO a.m.—GALLOPING GOURMET—Recipe: Tenderloin on
fried bread. WTVD H
H
5 p.m.—BIG VALLEY—A Barkley riverboat, sunk years
before with a million dollars in government money aboard, baa jit*
finally been located, leu the money. WTVD
R 8 p m—MOVIE-"Steel Against the Sky." (1941) A jw
■w. mechanical engineer falls in love with his oldest brother's girl ; :
y Lloyd Nolan, Alexis Smith. WRDU >U«i
M &
uk 7 p.m.—MOVlE—"September Affair." (1951) A married man >l|*
e : and a girl do not know bow to keep their affair a secret, until &.*.
both are listed as missing in a plane crash. Joseph Cotton and £*v
•*hs Joan Fontaine. WRAL >]{♦
R 1
SmJ 9 p.m.—MOVIE—"The Dirty Dozen." (1967) An all-star cast jtf
( } is featured in this tale of action behind the German lines during
World War 11. Lee Marvin, Jim Brown. WRDU
B K
n □
y Randall and Jack Khigman. WRAL £H|
510 p.m.—DEAN MARTlN—Guests include Joe Namath,
Shirley Jones and Paul Lynde. WTVD
11:30 p.m.—MOVlE—''The Girl Cant Help It." (1958) The y
music business almost goes broke when the composer of "Rock ; ;
Around the Rock Pile" hires a press agent to give his no-talent
r*j girlfriend the star treatment. WRAL
11:45 p.m.—MOVlE—"Nora Prentiss." (1947) A respectable
MK doctor with a wife and two children forms a strong attachment ;
EfJ with i nightclub singer. Ann Sheridan, Bruce Bennett WRDU 3M&
Friday Highlights
10 a.m.—GALLOPING GOURMET—Today's recipe is i:e O
cream with pineapple. WTVD
5 p.m.—PERRY MASON—"The Nervous Neighbor." After Q
locating a client's mother, Drake discovers that she's an
amnesia victim and doesn't know she's wanted for the murder Jv
of her husband. WFMY >H»,
6 p.m.—MOVIE—"The Gay Falcon." (1941) A debonair pri- y
vate detective comes upon a band of jewel thieves. WRDU
7 p.m.—MOVlE—"Behold a Pale Horse." (1964) A symbolic tyj
drama of the conflict between an aging Spanish revolutionary j; jj
and a vengeful police chief. WRAL >IK
M
• p.m.—MOVlE—'The Cincinnati Kid." (1965) New Orleans .;,.j
in the '3os and the name of the game is stud poker. Steve Mc- -Jv
Queen stars as the young ace who is itching to beat the best. >]{»
WTVD. WFMY y
# p.m.—NET PLAYHOUSE—"The Innocent Must Suffer" >#•
concludes John Hopkins' quartet "Talking to a Stranger." The S«J
plays recount the events during a tragic family reunion. WUNC ; ;
ytj
11 p.m.—MOVlE— "White Heat." (1949) Treasury agents >](?
hunt a gang that has stolen $300,000. James Cagney and Vir- ? s
ginia Mayo star. WRDU rc
n
11:30 p.m.—MOVlS—"Beat the Devil." (1953) Novelist Tru
man Capote and director John Huston devised this screenplay hjj
about international swindlers trying to doublecross each other.
"Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder." (1952) By mistake, a pretty &£
messenger is given an Audition and found perfect for the part in n
• new musical. WFMY $5
11:30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Desk Set" (1957) Love and automation U
clash when an efficiency expert installs a computer in a tele- b :
vision research department. WRAL JKJ
Saturday H
6:30 a.m.—DOUBLE FEATURE MOVlE—"Safari Drums,"
■tarring Johnny Sheffield; "Dagora, the Space Monster," «tar
ring Yoko Fujiyana. WRAL
S p.m.—MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL—Tho game of the
week, to be announced. WTVD
3 pm.—TRIPLE FEATURE MOVlE—"Story of Louia
Pasteur"; "White Heat," starring James Cagncgr; "Nora
Prentiss," starring Ana Sheridan. WRDU
3:10 p.m.—MOVlE—"Santa Fe," (tarring Randolph Scott
WRAL
it' ■ ! .
4 p.m.—NCAA FOOTBALL—Penn. State rs, Colorado. WRAL
• p.m,—MOVlE—"Guns of San Sebastian." WTVD
11:30 p.m.—MOVIE—"Man From Lit amie," starring Jamee
Stewart WRAL
Room of New York (Sty's
famed Waldorf Astoria Hotels
sartsr ttrie ywr Mt bsr post
tioa as lead stngsr with mo
town's Supremas -at the peak
of their International popul
arity. Once then, she has
attained the poaition of super
stardom die now holds aa a
single attraction.
Her undeniable vocal talent'
coupled with her commanding
stags presence and svelte
appearance make her a favorite
of audiences everywhere.
"Ain't No Mountain High
Enough," is just the second
single record release for the
superbly talented Miss Rosa
rince she became a solo at-'
..traction.
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■KiIPPS f l ' ; *; ' *
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THE MOTHERS OP JACK AND
JILLBRS throughout the coun
try display the achieve ment
awards and trophies, present
Duster Sales Set All-time Model Sales Record
DETROIT - Paced by the
sales success of the Plymouth
Duster, the compact Plymouth
> Valiant car line already has set
an all-time model year sales
record with four 10-day selling
■ periods remaining in the 1970
model year.
For the model year through
August 2C> "aHant sales total
201,170 units, far surpassing
the previous model year high
of 178,482 cars sold during
the 1963 model run.
"We anticipate that the
calendar year record of
196,480 Valiants sold in 1960
will be broken during the 1970
calendar year," R. K. Brown,
Chrysler-Plymouth Division
general manager, said.
Plymouth is the only Big
Three nameplate that has
shown a sales Increase for both
the model and calendar year,
Brown said. For the calendar
year through August 20, Ply
mouth sales totaled 442,608
units, up 4 per cent from the
426,864 sales a year ago. For
the model year, Plymouth has
sold 619,270 cars, compared
with 603,598 at the same time
i last year.
! Plymouth is the third best
selling car in both the model
and calendar year. For the
model year, Plymouth has a
lead of more than 8,000 cars
over the No. 4 nameplate and a
lead of some 22,000 for the
calendar year.
The sporty Plymouth
Barracuda also has posted a
solid sales gain for the 1970
model and calendar year.
Model year sales are up 63 per
cent through August 20 on
sales of 40,931 units, com
pared with 25,102 a year ago.
For the calenday year, Barra
cuda has recorded a 62 pa
cent increase with sales of
"PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ?
LUGGAGE
I WRIST WATCHES
J§ STEREOS ji;
I RECORD PLAYERS :j:
DIAMOND RINGS
TELEVISIONS AND $
TYPEWRITERS
Sam's Pawn Shop |
122 E. Main St Ph. 882-2573 |
Durham, N. &
m 'HIP* ■''l m,m
x
To advise you on home decorating
Mrs. Beverly Adams
Now at Coman's Home Fashion Center.
Come in and let Miss Schneider help you coordinate yoor
home decorating . . . draperies, wallpaper, lighting fixtures, , I
carpet, floor tile or kitchen. m i " I , I
911 Ramseur St. Phone 688-4311
SATURDAY, SHPT. 2S, lflHO THE CAROLINA Tf I
cd by Diane Lane and' Ossie ]
Clark, Representatives of the
Pcpsi-C o1 a Company, during j
26,161 units, compated with
16,172 a year ago.
Brown noted that as a result
of the strong sales, Plymouth
has increased its market pene
tration. For the model year,
Plymouth's penetration is up
WMIT6 HOUSE
0 "1 ft S A V nl: ij J
4 y y J I 111! I 11 bl I ■ - MANStON Be CALLED
M^^ We SAME HAMt
J1 >JC MANHATTAN
oOArnrAL PATRIOT 88*NHATTAN (OR MANNA- HA-TA) MEANS
ww "place of dcdnkenness!' wwen the
The PRACTICAL ITALIAN EXPLORER, VERRAZANO
PATRIOT /6 ONE LANDED ON THE ISLAND ME ENTERTAINED
WHO BUVS U.S. THE INDIANS WITH AN ABUNDANT SUPPLV
SAVING 6 OF "FIREWATER THE RESULTS WERE
VOU MAKE THE TEAM WHEN YOU JOIN MILLIONS OP OTHES
AMERICANS WHO BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONOS THROUGH THE
PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN. IT'S EASY-AUTOMATIC-AND
SURE. SIGN UP TODAY!
n wi
then reward yourself
with America's most VjyAM
popular whiskey.
Seagram's 7 Crown.
Say Seagram's and Be Sure. M
SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YOBH CUT. BLENOEO WHISKEY ■B6 PROOF • 65' GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
the recent National Jack and
Jill Convention held in Dallas,
Texas.
12 per cent, 8.71 per cent ol
industry sales vs. 7.79 per cent
a year earlier. For the calendar
year, Plymouth has accounted
for 8.94 per cent industry
business, vs. 7.91 per cent last
year - a 13 per cent increase.
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