The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

THE NASHVIUI TENNfSSEAN. Tutsday. Stpt. 7, 197! 10 field comfortably after the, FrinCeSS Atine first day's dressage and added to her lead in the cross-coun- WinsEurOpe try event Saturday. It was the biggest event', Horcp Trials J'et won fey the Princess and Ul oc only the second time she has.

BURGHLEY, England (AP) competed in world class three- Princess Anne, 21, daughter day competition covering dres- of Queen Elizabeth II, won sage, cross-country and show the European horse trials in- jumping. Summer '71 Slips Away By MIKE KORPAN last holiday before autumn a dripping of ram as omens A segment of Labor Day They all said pood by to l0llches tne lcaves Wlth rC(1 -summer of 1971 effectively was Hermitage Landing summer yesterday. ended- Now' most vacations Beach where Danny Riggs They said it in their own over, older folks will settle crouched beside a sand castle preferred ways, boating, THE NEW season is a down to work in earnest, and fjve feet wide, smoothed swimming, golfing or just couple of weeks off, officially, the younger ones face the the ed or runways he had stretching out in the warmth but for most people around start of school (some of them of the occasional sunshine Nashville yesterday with a already have been in a constructed inside it, ana wringing the most out of the scurrying veil of clouds and school a week). watched a small green ball dividual crown Sunday and made herself a strong contender for the 1972 Olympics. Before the delighted eyes of her royal mother and father, Princess Anne led all the way on her brown gelding, roll down the runways and through tunnels to the water's edge several yards away.

"I SHOULD have built it farther away from the water," Riggs said, first to his year-old son Jonathan, PHONE 329-4742 SHE WAS ahead of the then to himself when ne realized Jonathan had wandered 5 J1 away to the edge of the lap- ping waters. TUESDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Staff hoto by Dilt Emtbirger A Fellow Can Get Tired "Scooter" Jacobik, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobik of Nashville, finds the going rough as he climbs a rock on the shoreline at Hermitage Landing Beach. w.

iwwiiMiiii mm Across the beach, several girls worked hard at covering David Pennington, 19, and Marvin McDonald, 22, to their necks with the cool, damp sand. One of them scrawled "PENTON" on the sand that covered Pennington's stomach. McDonald, fully relaxed, inflated a pink bubble of gum above his "grave." THE GIRLS, Belinda Floyd, 17, her sisters, Norma, 15, and Jennifer, 11, Renee Reinhart, 15, and Lynn McDonald, 8, rested from their labors until the McDonald mound exploded and he emerged to scatter them, pick up Norma over his shoulder and toss her into the water. C. E.

Hooper, with his wife and son Dwight, who own Hermitage Landing, spent Labor Day laboring as ticket takers, lifeguards and general handymen. "This is the last day for us," he said. 1- Staff photos 6 Dai Ernsberser Lotta Good Lookin' Look Out Below V.Vj)WA,.H.Wf'jAlttfVj.t WINTER Framed by a float, above, Sharon Craves, 17, rubs suntan ointment on the back of Pat Rice, 17, as the two Madison girls relax at Hermitage Landing Beach. Below, Marvin McDonald, 22, covered to his neck with sand, threatens to complete the job with bubble gum. i SALS 5 1st Talks End AMERICAN BAPTIST COLLEGE of AMERICAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Coeducotional Christian College FALL SEMESTER OFErilfJG Monday, Scph 13, 1971 LIBERAL ARTS CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS BIBLICAL THEOLOGICAL STUDIES NEW OFFERINGS 1971-72 CHRISTIAN SOCIAL MINISTRIES BLACK STUDIES Inservice and Continuing Education Opportunities DAY AND EVENINC CLASSES COSTS PER SEMESTER: Day Student, S1 17; Boarding Student, $407 (Books met Incidentals not included.) Part-time ind Special Students $7 per torn.

hr. For Additinoal Information Write: Dean-Registrar American Baptist Theological Seminary 1800 Whites Creek Pike Nashville, Tenn. 37207 Supported by Southern Baptist and National Baptist U.S.A.. Inc. Convention -4 On Berlin Pact VAL.

TO 1 35.00 OUR FAMOUS HART SCHAFFNER MARX Use Your CHARGE ACCOUNT at FRANK'S BONN (AP) The two halves of divided Germany ended the first round yesterday of two-tiered negotiations aimed at wrapping up the Berlin accord signed last Friday by the four main victors of World War II. State Secretaries Egon Bahr of West Germany and Michael Kohl of the Eastern sister state agreed to meet again Thursday in East Berlin. Yesterday's negotiations in Bonn lasted 10 hours. K-4 "ftr AX V4ai Sj IhmJ mm ill VAL. TO $95.00 UNIVERSITY TOWN P.B.M.

i i 1 I jimieW bait gmm 1 Wl I I jVi 1 1 IftMsf Villi fai Kti r3 a ''3! Ml 1 21 tll PiI ff HART SCHAFFNER MARX iSporfcciafs $67! I iliii all wool cj i 1 1 3 6 IVY ond PLEATED I VAL. TO $22.95 AjF summer SALE ifi 10 '1 TO INFORM THE PUBLIC OF THE STATE AND FEDERAL LAW AND MOUNT A LEGITIMATE PROTEST AGAINST BUSING. ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE OPPOSED TO BUSING, OF ALL RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS, OF ALL POLITICAL PARTIES, OF ALL RACES, ARE URGED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING. Dear Friend, We have called this meeting because of the confusion, apprehension and uncertainty that exists in our community over the busing problem and because of the overwhelming opposition that has been expressed against busing. We believe that if' VAL.

to 35.00 OUR FAMOUS HART, SCHAFFNER MARX time we united in an effort to preserve our freedoms and protect our children. It's time for justice and iVs time the courts heard from us. We shall look forward to seeing you this evening. CASEY JENKINS AND BUDDY SHACKLETT VAL. to $89.95 UNIVERSITY TOWN P.B.M.

SPONSORED BY THE CONCERNED PARENTS ASSOCIATION, I NC. 3 1ls tlssfcfsftiMft "4 units il'rti rftfrWiaiii 1 si.