' ■. ■ >.■ ‘ .!: ■ ...... ~ • ■ ' v s ' i . section b Williams To Be Guest Performer On Tour Michael Kerry Williams, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of The Eyrie, Route 4, Elizabeth City, has been selected as one of three American guest artists to join the Paducah Boys Choir of Kentucky and Rill:. Jl 1 ] Michael Kerry Williams Michael, a boy soprano, was invited by the k America’s Boys Choir w Federation on the basis of his singing, community concerts, acting in Virginia stage shows, and his high rating in the call-back auditions for the New York opera, “Amahl and the Nigh Visitors.” Michael, referred to as “Kerry” by his manager, has rated first, ft second or third in voice and acting performances in all his auditions to date and therefore was recom mended as special delegate because of his fine singing combined with “ex traordinary ambassadorial qualities.” IF IT DON’T FLUSH \ . . CALL US! Joe Lee Co., of Edenton PLUMBING REPAIRS 482-8884 n.c.s.’ 6707-ph-3 & 1 \vvwvww*wv + * w w w w w w w w * ■ ► H«lpin’«st Hand In Town For Folks Who Want ► - To Save Money. ► - i ► ' < rHE FRIENDLY FOULS s ’ Edenton Savings & Loan Association Jk.wdi Broad Street Edenton, N.C. Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, March 13, i 960 famed talent manager, John B. Shallenberger, of Pitt sburgh and New York, in a concert tour of Europe, April 3-21, and an official exchange tour with the world re reknowned Vienna Boys Choir. Michael plans to invite the Belgium, German and Vienna Boys Choirs to perform in his hometown and several of the university towns in North Carolina. He will distribute postcards and brochures of central and eastern North Carolina, the Outer Banks and Tidewater, Virginia. In just three years the Paducah Boys Choir, under Tony Whitfield, has earned a diploma from the In ternational Boys Choir Federation and is men tioned in the same breath with the Vienna group. Michael will join this remarkable group to visit Augarton Palace, the home and school of the Vienna Choir Boys, to see how they train and rehearse when not on tour. The American boys will first fly from New York to Lossines, Belgium, to perform with the “Hit Parade des Enfants,” a group which not only sings sacred and classical music in churches all over the world, but also sings at disco dances, and services organiations. Michael will be a guest in the home of Belgian chorister. Jonathan Steele, of Denver, Colo., and Roy Lee Tripp, 111, of Greenville, are the other guest artists joining Michael on the tour. The group will visit Paris and travel to Cologne, Germany, for a musical exchange with the famour Cologne Cathederal boy singers who are directed by Rev. Richard Monday thru Saturday BHHHI |^MM , SALE BEGINS I V I A IW M WEDNESDAY Sunday 1:00 P.M. IIIi T j III' ■ls Hi MARCH 12 I i iIW■mI Wm lil ■ SALE ENDS NORTHSIDE 111 I J _ ■ 1 W M I 4 ■ r* ■ SUNDAY SHOPPING CENTER UhhJ UU MARCH 16 I \ '|BM]\ $1.27? I '' ?LADIES MENNEN I HIPHUGGERS SKIN BRACER I ASSORTED COLORS. 4< II [fl MfllMif 1 1 11 3y I ■ MACKS A l * c MACKS Q"| C LOW PRICE Q I v 1 E *- V I (M wh Vo it o? 36? ] ssssa W ~TI Ifi 7* I = ***[ ‘ 111j| 16 oz. I GUARD towels igppig -~ r FLEX environmental ft |i m g»2 TOWELS SI norm" TO I FORMULA. I |l| II L J DRY, OR OILY. I jbs,»i« -grIHH ,„-s,*i27 I < ■■■' WHY PAY $1.71? -J II 1 ■ x Hn WHY PAT more? 49 OZ. WHY PAY 570? W SUdgfed I I ALL BRANDS FAR JUMBO ciGAREnEs rHD PIPFR TfIWFI C 1 CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES WITH FAB'S LEMON I Ml bit IV W bkO r-., IfTTHTWH FRESHENED BORAX! ALL TEMPERATURE WHY PAY $1.57? IJJLUJJ DETERGENT. 20 c OFF LABEL ASSORTED BORDER PRINTS AND COLORS. 85 BOX OF 24 SQUARE FEET. 120 2-PLY SHEETS. SUDAFED® ms $137 O SIOO DECONGESTANTTABLETS I k »„_ I db FOR | LOW PRICE t| 14 hos determined thot cigorrfte smoking . _ 1 is dangerous to you* health LI Ml I I H V—. J - V V 1 I WHY PAY $24.00? WHY PAY $1.99? WHY PAY $2 67’ M nMXfM 3cub,cfeet *""xni I ip. «9B PINE BARK i PINE BULK I ■ COMFORTABLE 5 PINF I MULCH [ pine I NUGGETS Jftr POCKET 100% COTTON JTIAWC I FOR DECORATIVE LAN- JLUSED IN WALKWAYS, m, SSgSSgtfSS .BARK 1 S c “ R p^ n I U' NUGGETSi BMULCHg I \m tmrnaa I $177 t. ,c Vf——I ms $037 Y iffSlSfrj I LOW PRICE WHY PAY $1.60? fS? WHY PAY $170.97? WHY PAY $1.99? 1 ■ ■ f 12 OZ. BAG ' LLOYD'S ASSORTED W. ffl POLY-FIL llp-O’f "®“ KITES I f, GREAT FOR CRAFTS. V SYSTEM 90i\J‘MMd PDI YFCTFR CIRPB / >3 \ DURABLE PLASTIC SHOWN • * POLYESTER FIBER. / . Ili \ CASSETTE. AM/FM. _ ARE "FANTAZMA GORDO' AW HI | SPEAKERS C ®7% AND "SKY SPY" r^| ZT m S $13776 mK $ 149 I ■ L9HPMCE Itfff LOW PRICE Nil—■■■———— March, American musician and theologian. In Regen sburg they will visit the Regensburg Demspatzen, “Cathedral Sparrows,” whose recordings are widely known in the U.S.A. After several days visiting the Vienna boys Augarten Palace, with its 400-year tradition, the Americans will return byway of Salzburg, Austria, to Dinkelsbuhl, Germany, where they will visit and perform with the world famous Dinkelsbuhl Boys Band. On April 19, they will visit the tiny principality of Luxembour and then make their return flight via Brussels to the U.S.A. Michael must raise $1,600 to cover expenses of the trip. He is selling stuffed animals and has already received pledges and donations sent to Mrs. Judy Watson and SECTION B Roy Askew of the Pasquotank Arts Council and Dr. Jerry Goldschmidt. His talent, voice control and stage presence were discovered last summer by his mother, Lynda, a dramatic soprano, formerly Continued On Page 3-B Attends Agent School Roy Forehand, a Home Security Life Insurance Company representative, recently attended a Agents’ Intermediate Sales School at our home office which is located in Durham, North Carolina. Roy was selected to participate in this school on the basis of his outstanding record with the Home Security Life Elizabeth City District. Helms Introduces Ag Bill WASHINGTON - Senator Jesse Helms has introduced legislation to minimize the adverse effects of agricultural trade em bargoes on U.S. farmers. Helms said his bill is “designed to provide cer tainty and predictability, when agricultural em bargoes are imposed, without exposing farmers to market disruptions and economic chaos.” Helms is ranking Minority Member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nurtition, and Forestry. The Committee held a series of hearings this week on various legislative proposals seeking to respond to the President’s embargo of grain to the Soviet Union folowing its invasion of Afghanistan. Calling his bill “com prehensive,” Helms said it would “give the Secretary of Agriculture authority to establish temporary gasohol feedstock and food security reserves whenever an embargo was imposed on export sales of agricultural commodities.” The reserves would be used to isolate from the market a specified producer prices to pre embargo levels.” Grains stocks placed in the gasohol feedstock reserve would be sold to alcohol fuel producers at a price that would permit gasoline-alcohol mixtures using a alcohol produced from an agricultural commodity to be com petitive with the wholesale price of non-leaded gasoline. Stocks placed in the food security reserve would be released only for use in emergency food assistance programs. Senator Helms em phasized that the proposed gasohol feedstock and food security reserves would not be permanent reserves that would hang over the market. “Under by bill, once the acquired stocks had been disposed of they could not be replaced unless another embargo were imposed These reserves are designed to help the farmer, not hurt him,” Helms said. Another feature of the Helms legislation is a pay as-you-go revolving fund to encourage commercial export sales of U.S. agricultural commodities. “Congress wouls establish over a period of three successive years a $6-billion capital fund from which export credits would be made available without artificial government imposed annual lending restraints,” Helms said. During the Agriculture Committee hearings, Governor Arthur A. Link, of North Dakota, Chairman of the National Governor’s Association Committee on Agriculture, said further legislation is necessary to clarify the precise actions that should be taken to protect farmers in future embargoes. Helms explains, “My legislation is designed to work with market fun damentals, that is, the isolation from the market of an amount of a commodity equal to the supply em- Continued On Page 2-B

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