"AIR-BORN" BABY HAS JUMBO JET BIRTHOAY

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Dwarfed by this giant of the air, 5 year-old Barbara waves pilotfodfather in like a pro to a safe landing.

Where were you born?Boise,Idaho ... Flint, Michigan ...Mystic, Connecticut ... LosAngeles, California? No matterwhat place you originallycalled home, chances are youdidn't enter the world quitelike little Barbara L. Herzogdid?on a Lufthansa GermanAirlines 707 jet?thousands offeet above Newfoundland.

To celebrate "air-born" Bar-bara's sth birthday, godfatherCaptain Alwin Meyer?pilot ofher jet-age stork?returned toNew York at the controls of aLufthansa Boeing 747 jumbo-jet to host some rather un-usual, though appropriate

festivities.So Barbara donned a pair of

Lufthansa ground crew overallsand became the first little girlto guide a jumbo-jet 747 to itsfinal parking spot after landing.Using a regulation pair of redmarshalling panels, this pint-sized 5 year old directed hercaptain's big 747, to its restingplace at JFK Airport's gate 12like a pro.

After a touching and memor-able reunion it was ice cream,coffee and a big birthday cakewing-ding in the 747's firstclass cabin. Beaming Barbaraand her sister Andrea sharedthe fun with Captain Meyer,

pretty stewardesses and Momand Dad, Mr. & Mrs. AlbertHerzog.

Ringing with hilarity, thenormally quiet and elegantfirst-class cabin was turned intoa space hopping arena. Board-ing their own "flying mach-ines," the girls took off aboutthe cabin, straddling their newtoy gifts, called Space Hoppers.In a show of gravity defiance,they clutched the handles oftheir huge rubber balloons,bouncing about in the aisles.

Said Captain Meyer (nowLufthansa's 747 fleet chief)when it was all over: "It's theonly way to come to any birth-day party?with your own747!"

"Air-born" birthday girl is re-united with her godfather inthe cockpit of his 747 jumbo*jet.

& UUMMW6 0I1ZJ? CAM FLypy

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ITS FEATHfg-S/

This Fall, Plan & Plant Your Spring CelebrationAs the days grow short in

burnished Autumn, it may takea conscious effort to think ofSpring?and of Springtimeflowers such as tulips, hya-cinths and daffodils. After all,each season holds its pleasuresand those of the Fall are to becherished.

Yet, the seasons flow by at adeceptive pace that seems toquicken with each passing Win-ter. And that is why a little

1 and forethought areneeded if you're planning aSpring celebration next year.For Spring-flowering Dutchbulbs must be planted in theFall.

However, the effort requiredis mainly of the will. The plant-ing is easy.

In fact, Dutch bulb plantingis very probably the easiestform of gardening. And de-pending on your ambitions andthe size of the landscaping jobto be done, only a matter ofhours need be devoted toplanting. Then, once the bulbsare in the ground (before thefirst heavy frost) and posi-tioned where you want them,all that's left is a good wateringand faith in the truth that tjjnpand nature will do the rest.

Bulb flowers come in anoverwhelming assortment ofsizes, shapes and colors. And ifyou plan carefully, you can

have a bulb garden in bloom allSpring long?a full season'scelebration.

Early in the Spring you can

let Galanthus (Snowdrop),Eranthis (Winter aconite), Irisreticulata, Crocus, Chionodoxaand varieties of Species Tulips(Kaufmanniana, Greigii Foster-iana and Eichleri) chase awaythe Winter bleakness withwell-timed snatches of Spring-time glories soon to abound.

A little later, with yourSpring celebration fn fullswing, you can absorb thebeauty of Muscari (grape hya-cinths); Triumph, DarwinHybrid, Single Early and Dou-ble Early Tulips; Trumpet andMedium-cupped Daffodils; andHyacinths.

Then, as a climax to theseason's festivities, you can en-joy the full-floweringdelight oflate-flowering bulbs such asLily-flowered, Double-Late orPeony-flowered, Parrot, Dar-win and Cottage Tulips. Orshort-cupped Daffodils, Scillacampanulata and Dutch Iris.

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While Mother and Dad Think Spring by doing their fall bulbplanting, Junior seems to be enjoying his role as supervisor.

However, anything creativelrequires a little imagination.And mindful of a few basictips, a Spring celebration ofDutch bulbs in full bloom maybe as festive as you want it tobe.

Remember that tulips are at

their striking best when plant-ed in bunches of a dozen ormore?one or two standing bythemselves look lonely and astraight row has little impact.They will do well just aboutanywhere in the garden?-whether in sunshine or not.For planting in garden bedsand borders, Tulips of classicshapes are recommended, i.e.,Triumph, Darwin, Cottage, etc.Then, for rock gardens andsemi-naturalistic areas, early-blooming Species Tulips arethe best bet whereas the lacy-petaled Parrots, Lily-floweringand Doubles plus the large Dar-win Hybrids are dramatic flow-ers which should be plantedwhere they can be the focus ofinterest.

massed bed does wonders toany landscape; or they can beplanted in clumps of a dozenor more of the same color inand among shrubs.

Though Daffodils need sun-light for continued growth yearafter year, they may be plantedin the shade of trees and shrubsbecause their growth cycle isoften completed early enoughin the Spring before the leaveshave developed too densely on

tbe deciduous plants. They, areideal for planting in gardenbeds and borders, alonestreams or ponds, or in clumpsaround the base of small trees

to achieve a "naturalized"effect.

Hyacinths also can be plant-ed almost anywhere in the gar-den. And they should be, fortheir delicate fragrance is essen-tial to any Spring celebration.For example, three or fourdozen Hyacinth bulbs plantednext to a window or a patioentrance will fill the housewith a sweet scent of Spring. A

Little bulbs such as Crocus,Galanthus, Chionodoxa andMuscari are hardy and takecare of themselves with verylittle attention, year after year.For the very best effect, how-ever, most of these bulbsshould be planted in largequantities.

However you plan to cele-brate the Spring, and whereveryour imagination leads you,the main thing to remember isthat it all has to start now.Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils andcrocus must be planted in theFall to make their appearancenext year as part of yourSpring celebration.

*OF IZO.OOO-million *<k .0* ;.rLOCUSTS OVCE COVtREParc A of n,ooo sqwge Macs.:

Let the Consumer BewareAlmost everyone has heard of"caveat emptor"?let the buyerbeware. Perhaps this is the timeto coin a new phrase?"caveatconsumer"?let the consumer

beware.

other areas.When American producers

are protected from foreigncompetition, they are less in-clined to modernize their fac-tories in order to meet thecompetition. When industriescompete for the consumer'sattention by offering the best

According to the AmericanImporters Association, it is theconsumer who should bewareof legislation now before Con-gress which, if passed, is goingto mean emptier pockets andpocketbooks for all Americanconsumers.

/I&S(AfiAINStJ(IMPORT J

(QUOTAS^)Simply put, the legislation-

known as the Trade Bill-proposes to set import quotas

for textile items and shoes thatare imported into the UnitedStates from foreign countries.

What this means is that theCongress would limit theamount or number of textileitems and pairs of shoes thatmay be imported during agiven year. After the quota forthe year has been filled forthese items, no more may beimported until the quota isreopened for the next year.

Designed to protect theAmerican textile and shoe in-dustries from competitionfrom abroad, these import quo-tas will result, according to theAIA, in the American con-sumer footing the bill for thisprotectionism?out of his ownpocket. How?

By restricting competitionfrom imports, quotas eliminateone of the most importantrestraints on the pricing poli-cies of the American com-panies that make similar pro-ducts. And there is plenty ofevidence for this, says the AIA.

For example, in the case ofsugar imports, quotas havekept prices artificially high atthe expense of consumers, in-stead of permitting adjustmentof supply and demand throughthe market mechanism. Forthat reason, the U.S. price ofsugar is now 2.3 times more

than the world market price.But quotas alao do damage in

possible product at the lowestpossible cost, it is the con-sumer who benefits.

And when quotas are in ef-fect, American producers arealso less inclined to introducestyle changes?because thismean* retooling. When theGovernment guarantees anAmerican industry a percent-age of the American marketthrough an import quota, whyshould that Industry bother be-ing competitive? It knows itwill sell its because

the American consumer willhave limited choice at higherprices.

In these days of high pricesand uncertain economic condi-tions, if the budget-consciousAmerican consumer cannotbuy an inexpensive pair of san-dals made in Italy, a sport shirtmade in Hong Kong, or ababy's rompers made in Japanbecause the import quota forthese items has already beenfilled, Congress will be the oneto blame.

The AIA warns consumersthat this legislation could bethe start of a comprehensivequota system. In fact, the legis-lation opens the doors wide forimport quotas to be placed on

'practically the whole range ofconsumer goods.

And this, says the AIA, iswrong. "Because of imports,the American consumer todayenjoys the benefits of a globalmarketplace. Whether he is inthe market for gourmet foods,apparel, furniture, jewelry,tape recorders, cameras orcards, the variety and choice athis disposal have been widenedimmeasurably by importedproducts. Imports thus add an-other dimension to free enter-prise by greatly increasing theconsumer's freedom ofchoice."

So long as Congress is con-

cerned about protecting Ameri-can textile, shoe and otherindustries from competitionfrom abroad, what can theAmerican consumer do to pro-tect himself and his interests?He can write to his Congress-man and say: "Look, isn't itabout time you started think-ing about some protection forme, too? I need some protec-tion from higher prices."

For a free pamphlet, "Here'sWhat's Wrong with ImportQuotas," write to the Ameri-can Importers Association, 420Lexington Ave., New York,N.Y.,10017.

"Ain't No MOUBIMI'1Climbs fo Top of Charts

NEW YORK -As .6fMonday, Sept. 14, Motown'*super-star Diana RW single"Ain't No Mountain HighEnough," to the number omrocord in the country, accord-ing to Billboard Magazine,nation's top musical industryauthority.

On this ripgle taken frombar hit Motown . album,"Diana Ross," millions oftans who have always ad-mired bar singing voice, forthe first time are exposed tobar sexy speaking voice, asshe recites some of the mean-

ingful love lyric.Miss Rosa, who is current-'

ly headlining In the Emnire

Room of New York (Sty'sfamed Waldorf Astoria Hotelssartsr ttrie ywrMt bsr post-tioa as lead stngsr with mo-town's Supremas -at the peakof their International popul-arity. Once then, she hasattained the poaition of super-stardom die now holds aa asingle attraction.

Her undeniable vocal talent'coupled with her commandingstags presence and svelteappearance make her a favoriteof audiences everywhere.

"Ain't No Mountain HighEnough," is just the secondsingle record release for thesuperbly talented Miss Rosarince she became a solo at-'

..traction.

FARE]Thursday Highlights

SlOa.m.?GALLOPING GOURMET?Recipe: Tenderloin on

fried bread. WTVD HH

5 p.m.?BIG VALLEY?A Barkley riverboat, sunk yearsbefore 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\u25a0w. 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 >]{\u2666

R 1SmJ 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 Kn \u25a1

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 ymusic business almost goes broke when the composer of "Rock ; ;

Around the Rock Pile" hires a press agent to give his no-talentr*j girlfriend the star treatment. WRAL

11:45 p.m.?MOVlE?"Nora Prentiss." (1947) A respectableMK doctor with a wife and two children forms a strong attachment ;

EfJ with i nightclub singer. Ann Sheridan, Bruce Bennett WRDU 3M&

Friday Highlights10 a.m.?GALLOPING GOURMET?Today's recipe is i:e O

cream with pineapple. WTVD

5 p.m.?PERRY MASON?"The Nervous Neighbor." After Qlocating a client's mother, Drake discovers that she's anamnesia victim and doesn't know she's wanted for the murder Jvof her husband. WFMY >H»,

6 p.m.?MOVIE?"The Gay Falcon." (1941) A debonair pri- yvate detective comes upon a band of jewel thieves. WRDU

7 p.m.?MOVlE?"Behold a Pale Horse." (1964) A symbolic tyjdrama of the conflict between an aging Spanish revolutionary j; jjand 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- -JvQueen 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«Jplays recount the events during a tragic family reunion. WUNC ; ;

ytj11 p.m.?MOVlE? "White Heat." (1949) Treasury agents >](?

hunt a gang that has stolen $300,000. James Cagney and Vir- ? sginia Mayo star. WRDU rc

n11:30 p.m.?MOVlS?"Beat the Devil." (1953) Novelist Tru-

man Capote and director John Huston devised this screenplay hjjabout 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 Uclash when an efficiency expert installs a computer in a tele- b :

vision research department. WRAL JKJ

Saturday H6:30 a.m.?DOUBLE FEATURE MOVlE?"Safari Drums,"

\u25a0tarring Johnny Sheffield; "Dagora, the Space Monster," «tar-ring Yoko Fujiyana. WRAL

S p.m.?MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL?Tho game of theweek, to be announced. WTVD

3 pm.?TRIPLE FEATURE MOVlE?"Story of LouiaPasteur"; "White Heat," starring James Cagncgr; "NoraPrentiss," starring Ana Sheridan. WRDU

3:10 p.m.?MOVlE?"Santa Fe," (tarring Randolph ScottWRAL

it' \u25a0 ! .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 JameeStewart WRAL

SATURDAY, SHPT. 2S, lflHO THE CAROLINA TfI

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THE MOTHERS OP JACK AND

JILLBRS throughout the coun-try display the achieve ment

awards and trophies, present-

the recent National Jack andJill Convention held in Dallas,Texas.

cd by Diane Lane and' Ossie ]Clark, Representatives of thePcpsi-C o1 a Company, during j

Duster Sales Set All-time Model Sales RecordDETROIT - Paced by the

sales success of the PlymouthDuster, the compact Plymouth

> Valiant car line already has set

an all-time model year salesrecord with four 10-day selling

\u25a0 periods remaining in the 1970model year.

26,161 units, compated with16,172 a year ago.

Brown noted that as a resultof the strong sales, Plymouth

has increased its market pene-

tration. For the model year,

Plymouth's penetration is up

12 per cent, 8.71 per cent olindustry sales vs. 7.79 per cent

a year earlier. For the calendaryear, Plymouth has accountedfor 8.94 per cent industrybusiness, vs. 7.91 per cent lastyear - a 13 per cent increase.

For the model year throughAugust 2C> "aHant sales total201,170 units, far surpassingthe previous model year highof 178,482 cars sold duringthe 1963 model run.

"We anticipate that thecalendar year record of196,480 Valiants sold in 1960will be broken during the 1970calendar year," R. K. Brown,Chrysler-Plymouth Divisiongeneral manager, said.

Plymouth is the only BigThree nameplate that hasshown a sales Increase for boththe model and calendar year,Brown said. For the calendaryear through August 20, Ply-mouth sales totaled 442,608units, up 4 per cent from the426,864 sales a year ago. Forthe model year, Plymouth hassold 619,270 cars, comparedwith 603,598 at the same time

i last year.

! Plymouth is the third bestselling car in both the modeland calendar year. For themodel year, Plymouth has alead of more than 8,000 carsover the No. 4 nameplate and alead of some 22,000 for thecalendar year.

The sporty PlymouthBarracuda also has posted asolid sales gain for the 1970model and calendar year.Model year sales are up 63 percent through August 20 onsales of 40,931 units, com-pared with 25,102 a year ago.For the calenday year, Barra-cuda has recorded a 62 pacent increase with sales of

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To advise you on home decorating

Mrs. Beverly AdamsNow at Coman's Home Fashion Center.

Come in and let Miss Schneider help you coordinate yoorhome decorating .

. . draperies, wallpaper, lighting fixtures, , Icarpet, floor tile or kitchen. m i "

I , I

911 Ramseur St. Phone 688-4311

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