Deaths, Funerals Mrs. Ellen Sluder "Services for Mrs. Ellen Grace Sluder, 54, of 18 1-2 Henrietta died in her home Thursday afternoon, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Anders-Rice Funeral Home chapel.
The W. A. Wallace and the Rev. Erskine V. Plemmons will officiate.
Burial will be in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ed Sluder. Marshall. Vehaun, Paul. Greene, Conley Hamlin, Jim Leinster and Cecil Briggs.
Mrs. Ellen Crane Services for Mrs. Ellen Crane, 78, of 295 Broadway, who died Thursday morning in an Asheville hospital after a long illness, will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday in Long's Branch Baptist Church.
The Rev. H. E. Metcalf and the Rev. E.
R. Bartlett will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Anders-Rice Funeral Home IS in charge. Mrs.
Olive Mullen Word has been received here of the death last Saturday of Mrs. Olive Holcombe Mullen, 73, in Bunn, Mrs. Mullen was a former resident of Mars Hill. Services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday in Bunn Baptist Church, where she was a member.
The Rev. Lynwood Coffman officiated. Burial was in Bunn tery. Surviving are the husband, H. K.
Mullen; a daughter, Mrs. L. C. Brothers of Arlington, two brothers, Fred H. Holcombe of Mars Hill and Clyde Holcombe of Charleston, S.
two sisters, Mrs. Jake Holcombe of Mars Hill and Mrs. Fred Tilson of Asheville; and two grandchildren. Dr. Robert A.
Weir Dr. Robert A. Weir, 78, of Hendersonville Road, Skyland, died Thursday night after a brief illness. Dr. Weir, a retired dentist from Chicago, had lived here for the past five years.
He was a native of. Toronto, Canada, a son of John and Eliza Arnold Weir. He was a member of Arden Presby. terian Church. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Ethel Miller Weir; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Tehle of Asheville; and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p. 1 m. Sunday in Arden Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Green Hills Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be S. F. Fant, S. P. Maxwell, Albert Reems, W.
H. Davis, J. C. Ward and C. G.
Worley. The family has requested that flowers be omitted. Groce Funeral Home is in charge. Ernest Graham MURPHY-Ernest Graham, 69, of Murphy RFD 4 died at his home early Friday. He had been in declining health several years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Cora Stiles Graham; a daughter, Mrs. Plez Hendrick of Murphy; sons, Lake, Jack and Kenfive, Marietta, and Herbert 1 Steve of Murphy RFD 4: a brother, Poley Graham of Culberson RFD two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Stiles of Charlotte, and Mrs. Corbin Campbell of Blue Ridge, and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Oak Grove Church. N. N. Garren HENDERSONVILLE N.
N. Garren of Atlanta, a former He de rsonville resident, died there Thursday night. Services will be held in Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Bernice Garren; a brother, W.
M. Garren of Hendersonville; and a sister, Mrs. G. M. Gilbert of Hendersonville.
Miss Ella Payne Boyd WALNUT -Miss Ella Payne Boyd, 87, of Walnut RFD 1 died at 6:50 a.m. Friday in an Asheville hospital after an extended illness. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Anderson Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev.
Silas Fortner; and the Rev. Walter Wilson officiate, and burial the Payne cemetery. "Grandsons will be the active pallbearers. Surviving are four sons, Harry, William and Sam of Walnut, and Scott of Anderson, four daughters, Mrs. Robert Landers and Mrs.
James Wilson of Walnut, Mrs. C. D. Snelson of Hot Asheville's, Cemetery Most Beautiful Ashelawn Gardens of Memory Perpetual Care On Scenic Marshall Road Just one mile off Weaverville Hwy. Williams Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 57 NORTH SPRUCE ST.
DIAL AL 2-2767 I MORRIS BLACK FUNERAL HOME MODE RATE ANGULANCE SERVICE Ave. Dial AL-2-1821 Group Going To Lutheran Conference Miss Ruth Luca, Mrs. G. J. Nord, Mrs.
Milton Johnson and Mrs. J. E. Smith will represent St. Mark's Lutheran Church in the statewide conference.
of the United Lutheran Women in Hickory Saturday through Monday. The meeting will be held in Monroe Auditorium on the LenoirRhyne College campus. The Rev. Ernest R. Lineberger, pastor of Lumberton's St.
Mark's Church and former pastor of St. Mark's in Asheville, will be the (liturgist at Sunday morning services. A highlight of the conference will be the distribution of the 75th anniversary booklet containing the history of Lutheran church women in North Carolina. It was prepared by Mrs. Lineberger and Mrs.
Roy R. Fisher of Augsburg Lutheran Church in WinstonSalem. Executive Secretaries Meet In City Executive secretaries, the fulltime working members of the state's business and professional associations, gathered Friday at Grove Park Inn for a three-day meeting. Some 30 couple were on hand for a cookout and entertainment by the Canton Cloggers during the opening night. The primarily social agenda also has a dinner and cabaret dance slated for Saturday night.
A. A. Chappell of Wilson, secretary of the N. C. Farm Equipment Dealers is in charge of the meeting.
George Stobie, general manager of the Grove Park Inn, and president of N. C. Hotel Assn. host for the gathering. Victim Dies After Wife Pleads Guilty RUTHERFORDTON Phate Washington, 32-year-old Bostic Negro, died at midnight Thursday, two days after his wife, Mary, 45, had pleaded guilty to shooting him last Friday.
Mrs. Washington's plea had been to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Rutherford Superior Court Judge J. B. Craven however, had deferred imposing a sentence to await the outcome of the victim's wound.
After Washington died, his wife was charged with murder and is being held without bond in Rutherford County jail for the November term of Superior Court. Washington was struck by a rifle bullet as he was feeding his chickens at his home. His wife first denied, but later admitted she was the one who shot him, investigating officers said. When he was questioned in the hospital, the victim denied it was his wife who had shot him. Man Is Injured In Candler Wreck A 60-year-old Candler man, Billy Haynie, was injured Friday at 4 p.
m. when he was thrown out of a Jeep after a collision on U. S. 19 at Candler. Highway Patrolman Fred Almond said Haynie was a passenger in the vehicle driven by Edwin Sorrells, 57, of Asheville.
Sorrells was driving across U.S. 19 from his place of business when the Jeep and a station wagon driven by Vera Tilton, 36, of Candler RFD 3, collided. Haynie was treated at an Asheville hospital released. Almond said no charges were filed. Taylor Opposes Further Mica Tariff Reduction WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
Roy A. Taylor (D-NC) said Friday that mica should be eliminated from consideration for further tariff reduction. He made public a letter to Edward Yardley, executive secretary of the Committee for Reciprocity Information, which has been holding hearings for several weeks at the Tariff Commission Building. The letter said in part: "I would like to express my opposition to further tariff reduction on mica. "Mica mining and processing is a very important industry in portion of the district which I resent.
In fact over a period of years western North Carolina has produced about two thirds of the nation's entire mica supply. I fear that further reduction in the duty on mica will injure this domestic mica operation. Since this duty has been reduced twice during the last 12 years, I doubt the advisabilitl of the proposed additional reduction." Taylor said that during World War II the U. S. government recognized the importance of mica and for the past eight years has been stockpiling the mineral.
"In case of war," he added, "we must be in postition to depend on our American mica inrep-Idustry to supply military needs. Public Health Officials To Attend 5-Day Seminar Some 500 public health officials from eight states and the District of Columbia to attend a five-day Interstate Sanitation Seminar beginning Monday at Blue Ridge Assembly. Dr. J.W.R. Norton, director the N.
C. State Department of Health, will give the welcoming address. J. Lloyd Langdon of Johnson City, will be the keynote speaker on Aug. 23.
Sanitarian engineers, sanitarlans, milk specialists and public agency directors in the field of public health will participate in the seminar on "Modern Concepts of Sanitation." Workshop seminars will be held on milk, air pollution, food processing and industrial hygiene. Owen R. Braughler, chief of en- Judge Refuses Injunction For Drug Store MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) Judge George Patton refused at a hearing here Thursday to grant a temporary injunction restraining a Hickory drug firm from selling Eli Lilly Co.
products at prices alleged to be in violation of the state fair trade act. The Indianapolis drug firm charged that Smith's Co. of Hickory sold Lilly insulin and Tes Tape, a commodity used in testing for diabetes, at cut prices. The Smith firm has no price agreement with the manufacturer, but Lilly has signed such agreements with other state stores. Under the state fair trade act, this "non-signers clause" binds all stores in the state.
Judge Patton said he found it "hard to stomach" the clause in refusing to grant the injunction. Lilly attorneys said they planned an appeal to the State Supreme Court which 21 years ago ruled the non-signers clause constitutional in a similar case involving Lilly. Home Missions Conferees Hear Pollard RIDGECREST Dr. Ramsey Pollard of Memphis, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, addressed more than 1,700 delegates to the Baptist Home Missions Conference Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly Friday evening. His message was preceded by a presentation of the work of Southern Baptists' Annuity Board, led by Floyd Chaffin.
He is associate secretary of the Dallas, Board. Saturday at the 11:30 a m. general mission period Albert McClellan, program planning secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention's executive committee, Nashville, will speak. Moses N. DeLaney, Southern tist home missionary, will give his testimony at the 7 p.
m. vesper service Saturday evening. A visual presentation of home missions will precede Dr. Pollard's 7:45 p. m.
message. vironmental hygiene of the Guilford County Health Department is chairman of the seminar. Hospital Benefit Set At Highlands HIGLANDS Highlands Community Hospital Fund Drive Chairman William H. Melvin has announced an auction for the benefit of the Highlands Community Hospital will be held Sunday, starting at 2 p.m. at Highwill be served by hospital lands Art Gallery.
Retro Refreshments drive committee members. Proceeds from the' entire sale will go to the hospital. "We need a multitude of items to auction," Melvin said: gold, silverware, rings, diamonds, pearls, vases, arts and craft pieces, furniture linens, rugs, odd and occasional collector's items, canned goods, jams, jellies, cakes and pies, and whatever things that appear saleable which can be contributed. The fund drive office will main open Saturday afternoon, to receive gifts and saleable articles, especially cakes and similar items. Tractor Trailer Runs Wild In Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
(AP) huge tractor-trailer truck raced of high speed through six miles work-going traffic Friday, but the quick thinking of a city policeman averted possible tragedy. Officer Gerald Merrit overtook the truck, was shot then sped ahead with siren wailing to warn oncoming traffic. The truck crashed through yard and stopped in a field. The driver leaped from his cab and pointed his pistol at the officer. Another policeman, pistol drawn, ordered the trucker to drop his weapon.
He obeyed. Truck driver Joe Fanoon, 27, of Tazewell, was dazed from taking too many pills to keep him awake, Police Chief Joe Kimsey said. Fanoon was hauling 37,000 pounds of corn. The driver was charged with two cases of felonious assault, carrying a pistol, shooting inside the city, passing eight red lights, speeding and reckless driving. He's $700 Richer LONDON (AP) Antony Armstrong-Jones, Princess Margaret's husband, got $700 from his grand.
mother's estate of $335,440, probate of her will showed Friday. She died last March at the age of 80. Etowah Benefit Today -The Etowah Lions Club will hold a benefit super in the Lions Den at Etowah, beginning at 5 p.m Saturday. Club members have invited the public to attend. 11 US.
FREE MAIL SONG Ta be PREVIEWING 14 talking books for blind and sight conservation chairman. the blind which were purchased by the The books, purchased through a $200 Haw Creek Lions Club are (L-R): Charles contribution from the club, consist of Enman, president of the club; Mrs. 8 to 2 20 records. They are available on Marjorie McCune, county case worker a loan basis, along with a record playfor the blind; and A. W.
College, club er, to the blind in this area. Human Factor Seen As Problem BLUE RIDGE-Dr. C. W. Bemiss, an engineer at Cape Canaveral, told the, Soutnern Region Association YMCA Secretaries Friday night the problem today in the field of science is not scientific skills and techniques or equipment but is actually the human factor.
He spoke at the conference banquet audience. "Long range planning for our new space era has proved the technical possibility of designing the vehicle, equipping it with sufficiently accurate guidance, furnishing proper communication and adequate propulsion to carry men to the moon or other planets with assurance of safe return," he said. "There is one major gap, however, that exists, in our plans concerning a problem which cannot be resolved through drafting a set of specifications and awarding of a contract. The question is: will we have the caliber of spiritually-inspired and morally guided leadership to whom we may intrust such power? "I believe the Young Men's Christian Association is one of the few organizations that has the capability to bridge this gap in planning and fulfill an unwritten contract to furnish this finest type of leadership which the world so desperately needs." Republican Candidates Are Heard The Buncombe County Republican Club Friday night heard five of its local candidates express confidence North Carolina would go solidly Republican this year. Meeting at the Cafeteria, the club heard short talks by Fulton Roberts, candidate for chairman of the county sioners, George Whitaker, candidate for utilities commissioner; J.
V. Roberts, candidate for institutions commissioner; Sam Nave and E. B. candidates for the State Legislature. Another speaker was Richard E.
Dailey, newly named Buncombe County GOP campaign manager, who urged members to see that all voters went to the polls for the new registration. "Many voters who strong Republican feelings have been afraid to register Republican because they would lose their vote in the Democratic Dailey said. "They have, fact, already lost their voice in the Democratic party since the Democratic party choice always has won. "Their only hope for a change in government must be the Republican party." Maj. William Purdue, president, announced that all surplus funds of the club will be turned over to the GOP county treasurer, Loren D.
Packer, who is in charge of the finance committee for Republican candidates in Buncombe County, I Only 2 Soviet Citizens Given Prison Terms NEW YORK (AP) Only two Soviet citizens have been sentenced to prison for espionage in this country since World War II. and one of them did not serve any time. In each case, their sen. tence exceeded the 10 years given to U2 spy Francis Gary Powers in Moscow. A score of other Soviet nationals, many of them diplomats, have been forced out of the country for spying.
And perhaps a dozen Americans have gone to prison as spies for the Soviet Union here. The only presently imprisoned Soviet spy is Col. Rudolf Abel. sentenced in 1957 to 30 years. Like Powers, he could have received the death penalty.
Unlike Powers, he was able to appeal and did so, the appeal eventually taking his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Abel slipped into this country in 1948 and for nine years operated a spy network aimed at the theft of American military and atomic secrets. He was the first foreign national to stand trial for his life on espionage charges in 1 a civilian American courtroom, and the highest Soviet agent ever tried here. In the first big postwar trial, Valentin Gubitchev.
Soviet engineer with the United Nations, was convicted in 1950 and sentenced to 15 years. However, he escaped imprisonment by agreeing to leave the country. Homecoming PISGAH FOR Enche annual Homecoming of Baptist Church will be held Aug. 28. There will be a morning service, an afternoon singing and an open house program.
Recognize Regime LONDON Friday acknowledged the Laotian regime headed by Prince Souvanna Phou. ma as the legal government of that Indochinese kingdom. The Foreign Office announced that British Ambassador John Addis has begun official dealings with the new Vientiane authorities. THE ASHEVILLE Saturday, CITIZEN, August 20, 1960 ASHEVILLE, N. C.
11 Springs, and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Anderson, a sister, Mrs. E.
B. Massey of Asheville: 19 and 10 greatgrandchildren. crane body will remain at Bowman-Rector Funeral Home in Marshall until time for the services. Ezekiel Miller -Ezekiel Miller, 73, of Bakersville RFD 2 died at his home at 4:25 a. m.
Friday. Services will be held at Red Hill Baptist Church, of which he was a member, Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Birdie Hensley BURNSVILLE Mrs.
Birdie Ann Hensley, 67, of Bee Log died Wednesday in Ypsilanti, after an illness of a year. She had been making her home there since June. Surviving are the husband, Samuel T. Hensley; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bradford; a stepdaughter, Mrs: Cora Wilson of Burnsville RFD two sons, Frederick and Blain of Ypsilanti, three our step-sons, Martin Hensley Burnsville, Roscoe of Welch, W.
and Burles of Gary, 15 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Susan Pearcey of Henrietta, Mrs. Altha Randolph of Mars Hill, Mrs. Dora Belle Parris of Waynesville, Mrs. Winnie Phillips of Marion, and Mrs.
Oma Thomas of Hickory; and four brothers, Gaston, Mark, Burgess and Jeter Tipton of Henrietta. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Bee Log Baptist Church. Arthur J.
Green WAYNESVILLE-Arthur Jackson Green, 66, died at 12:10 p.m. Friday in a Waynesville hospital. He was a son of the late Thomas L. and Dora Rogers Green, was a native of Haywood County, a veteran of World War 1 and a member of First Baptist Church of Waynesville. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Owen Meredith of Enid, Mrs. Lowery 0. Ferguson of Clyde RFD 2, and Mrs. Emmett Ballentine of Waynesville; and a brother, E. McKinley Green of Clyde.
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in Garrett Funeral Home chapel. 0. S.
Sizemore CLYDE Services for S. Sizemore, 80, of Clyde, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Woodland Baptist Church near Clyde. Burial will be in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery.
The body will remain at Stanley Funeral Home in Canton until time to be taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the services. Leonard and T. V. Sizemore, Rufus Massie, Vaughn Rogers, Willard Mashburn and Roy Mills will be the active pallbearers. The Rev.
John Smith, the pastor; the Rev. Joe Houser, the Rev. M. C. Wyatt, the Rev.
Hoe Miller and the Rev. G. W. Jamerson will officiate. School Mixing Ordered Now For Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
(AP). A federal judge Friday ordered immediate integration of Knoxville's white schools on a grade-a-year basis. U.S. Dist. Judge Robert L.
Tay. lor's directive approved a plan submitted by the city school board, which provides for a gradual integration of classes. The grade-a-year proposal, ilar to one now in effect in Nashville, was submitted by the school board in April at Taylor's order. The first grade is to be integrated when city schools open Aug. 31, and an additional grade each year until all According 12 grades figures are given integrated.
dur. ing the hearing, Taylor's ruling will make 83 Negro first-graders eligible to enter 14 previously allwhite schools. However, officials indicated earlier that in all proba. bility only 17. Negroes were definitely affected by the ruling.
Graham Insists Religion Is A Campaign Issue GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)Evangelist Billy Graham insisted Friday that religion is a legitimate issue in the U.S. presidential campaign and said it would be decisive in the elections. "A man's religion cannot be separated from his he told a news conference in Geneva and added: Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy "had faced up to "The religious issue is deeper than in 1928 (when Roman Catholic Alfred E. Smith was the defeated Democratic nominee.) People are better informed Graham, a Baptist from North Carolina, said the election causes difficulties for Protestants because the Roman Catholic Church is "not only a religious but also a secular institution with its own minsters and ambassadors." Fire Alarms 2:54 p.
Biltmore auto fire, slight damage. Eichelberger Blasts Idea U.S. Is 2nd Rate Power A retired general Friday took blast at national publications which tend to picture the United States as a second-rate power. In an address to the Asheville Kiwanis in George Vanderbilt Hotel, Gen. Robert L.
Eichelberger (USA-Ret.) compared the educational programs of the U.S. and Russia, and declared that Pennario Lauded At Brevard BREVARD Pianist Leonard Pennario embarked Friday night on the last and busiest weekend of his work year, playing the first of four performances which cl*the 1960 Brevard Music Festival." Pennario, 36, flew 3,000 miles from Los Angeles for the concert in Brevard and Asheville, and will fly back next week for a brief vacation before the tenmonths of travel that fills a concert artist's life. "This will be my 15th transcontinental tour and my seventh tour of Europe," he said as he rested after the performance. "But this series is the concentrated on the schedule." The near capacity audience called the soloist back for five bows after his brilliant climax to Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Concerto, which Pennario called the most difficult of the 33 in his reportoire. "Saturday night, we play the Prokofief Third, Sunday afternoon the Brahms First, and then Monday night the Rachmaninoff Second.
I believe that is my favorite-1 know I have played it more often than any other concerto." The Monday night concert, with the Brevard Festival Orchestra, will be held in the auditorium of the Asheville Country Day School. Among Pennario's performances of his "favorite" is one in which he admits he differentand, in fact, beautiful. the motion picture, "September a saw Joan Fontaine playing. But the music came from Pennario. Ten days ago, he played the same concerto for an audience of 15,000 in the Hollywood Bowl.
This is the third appearance at Brevard for Pennario, under the direction of Dr. James Christian Pfohl. Friday night's performlance and also Fugue included in the Minor, Bach Toc- and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. Four in Minor. The season at Brevard ends with the 4 p.
m. Sunday program: an all-Brahms, including the Academic Festival Overture, the First Piano Concerto, played by Pennario, and concluding with the German master's First Symphony, so great. a favorite of Dr. Pfohl and his orchestra that the opening bars are engraved on the conductor's tie clasp. "Dr.
Pfohl chose four of the mightiest of all works from our performances here." Pennario said. "Each is a masterpiece in its own right, and I do not know of any that are greater than these." -Dick Glass I Baptist Pastor Snubs Attacks On Kennedy CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The pastor of one of Charlotte's larg. est Baptist churches said Friday he "will have no part" in attacks on the religion of Sen. F.
Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee. Dr. Claude U. Broach, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, also told his members in the church's weekly newspaper, "This is no time to engage in a campaign against the Catholic Church.
It is out of place and unjust." He added, "I am not in sympathy with the organized effort to arouse hostility to the Democratic candidate because he happens to be a member of the Roman Catholic Church. "There are many well founded reasons why Protestants should be on guard against the aggressive political ambitions of the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church, and there are vast dif. ferences in our theology. But the church is not the candidate." Dr. Broach said he is not, by his statement, endorsing Sen.
Kenkedy, and that he will "express my preference in the ballot box." 'Sloppy Joe' Supper FLETCHER--On Saturday the Youth Fellowship of Fletcher Methodist church will give a "Sloppy Joe" beginning at 6 p.m. in the supper, annex. The proceeds will go to the MYF SubDistrict Scholarship Fund. Red China Charge TOKYO LAP) Peiping radio charged U.S. military planes violated Red Chinese territory twice Friday, near Canton and over the Hsisha Island of Kwantgung province.
The broadcast said the Chinese Foreign Ministry issued its 118th "serious against such intrusions. The warnings began is 1956. the United States is so far ahead of Russia in this field, overall, that there can be no comparison. "Russia's not even in the race," he said, "but some national publications make it appear from isolated instances that Russia is outstripping this country in Turning from the Russians to Japan, the general ripped into published reports that the bomb blast killed most of the people in Hiroshima on that fateful Aug. 6, 1945.
Eichelberger said he was one of the first Americans to enter the demolished city shortly after the bomb was dropped. He told Kiwanians that most of the Japanese who died in the holocaust were suffocated by fumes and smoke from fires set by the blast. "The result would have been the same," he said, "if we had set the fires with incendiary bombs." Turning again to' Russia, the general commented that Russia could be expected to make the most of the Powers trial. He said that Communists-card-carrying and otherwise-in the U.S. today have free access to photographs, trade magazine information and other data and are sending to Russia much more detailed reports than our intelligence services are able to obtain from there.
wise, the U.S. doesn't pursue what opportunities it has, the general charged. Finally, he berated those who say that Russia isn't interested in war. He asserted that the ly reason Russia isn't ed in war at this time is because the U.S. is still a first-rate power.
Russia, he said, wouldn't hesitate to strike if the U.S. was they know they couldn't win a war with the U.S. The general also commented on Cuba, Formosa, the Congo, and other troubled spots in the world today. Biltmore Broadway Get New Lights New traffic control equipment aimed at getting smoother midtown traffic movement on Broadway and Biltmore Avenue is now being installed by the city. The lights, to be installed be-' tween the expressway overpass across Broadway and the Avenue-Aston Street intersection, will change progressively to provide for a more even flow of traffic, Paul M.
Dutcher, city traffic engineer, said Friday. He said the timing cycle can be reversed mornings and nings to expedite the heavy traffic to and from the North End and Biltmore sections of city. The project is part of the $6,000 traffic control item in the 1960- 61 budget. Commercial LEGAL Trout NOTICE Fishing Pond Regulations (4381) August 20, 27. Sept.
3, 10. 1960 ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices (2) in In the North accordance with authority vested Commission by Carolina Wildlife Resources North Carolina Section 136 of Chapter the North General Statutes, sourtes Carolina Wildlife Reof the North Law. Atricie 24 of Chapter 143 the said Commission, Carolina General Statutes, 14. Nags 1960, Head. adopted North the Carolina, on August in meeting ment to the Commercial Trout following Pond Regulations.
Fishing mercial Amend Requiations Regarding Comnew section Trout Fishing by adding as follows: In Those Commercial Trout Holding Ponds sirable situations de mountain trout in ponds for commercial live to hold commercially purposes other than angling, all of the tions, Commercial definitions, Trout Fishing Pond regula: apply, sublect 10 the special and provisions shall modifications: it shall be unlawful for any 10 firm. operate association, or dividual. Holding Pond without first Commercial obtaining Trout from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission license for purpose, shall A be Commercial stocked Trout Holding exclusively with from licensed privately -owned hatch. mountain, trout obtained ery. shall from be unlawful to trout Commercial Trout Holding Pond by anglina, and it shall be unlawful for in the said owner or operator to permit angling pond.
ator 3. of shall be unlawful for the oper. Pond to take Commercial trout, Trout Holding or permit trout be taken, from such pond without immediately tagging them comfish, tags and applicators to be Commission. obtained from the Wildlife Resources It shall be unlawful for pond time operator to number have of in possession trout that is mercial in excess fish of the number of tags which he possesses. The records to be kept by the censee shall consist of continuing tabulation.
of the number and species with trout appropriate liberated in each pond, together bills of sale showing the dates and sources from which they were obtained. This record shall be open for inspection by authorized Wildlife Resources Commission personnel uDon request. Authorized of the Commission shall be permitted 10 enter for the premises reasonable times Inspection, enforcement, or for scientific purposes. All reaulations and clauses of regu lations conflict herewith hereby rescinded. Issued in Raleigh, N.
Avaust 1960. Certified to CLYDE be P. true, PATTON Clvde P. Patton. Executive Director North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS write Post Office Box 1845 or Phone AL 3-0771.
OFF SET printing. Plastic Lamination, Prompt, efficient, courteous service. James C. Liles Business Service. AL 4-3591.
Personals (3) P. and Lois Herman write address and your money will to turned, Yelm. Mrs. Eva Washington. Allison, Route Box Wanted (5) WANTED to buy.
enlarger for home darkroom. AL 3-9767. WANTED Five full books and Stamps. AL 2-5195. WILL buy good used doors, windows, plumbina, pipes, etc.
George wood, 305 Haywood Street. AL 3-7327. CASH PAID FOR GOOD FURNITURE. BEAUMONT FURNITURE COMPANY. 27 BILTMORE.
AL 2-4921. SCRAP GOLD and SILVER. highest cash prices paid. FINKELSTEIN'S INC. 7 Southwest Pack Sauare.
WANTED SCRAP IRON HIGHEST PRICES PAID BILTMORE IRON AND METAL co. Dial AL 3-9317, 785 (Rear) Biltmore Ave, WANTED GOOD USED FURNITURE, REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC STOVES, HEATERS. AND WRINGER WASHERS. FOX RELIABLE FURNITURE CO..
