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GEORGE DRAWDY NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
MANAGER EDENTON, N.C.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Page 3-B
Thirtieth Season
Opens June 19
Horn in the West, a
colorful, rugged story of the
westward movement in
America will come to life for
the 30th consecutive season
here beginning June 19.
1981 is a three-way an
niversary for the show.
While the Horn, the nation’s
third oldest outdoor drama,
is celebrating 30 years of
continuous production, two
members of the cast also
mark their 30th year of
service to the show. They
are Glenn Causey of
Arlington, Virginia, and
Charles Elledge of Dallas,
N. C. Glenn Causey
began his tenure with the
Horn as the show’s square
dance caller and later
played the Reverend Samuel
Doaks. Causey captured
the Boone role during the
fourth year of the show and
has held it ever since. His
booming voice and six-foot
four-inch stature fit the
popular but not accurate
conception of the famous
Indian fighter and back
woodsman. Causey, in the
off season, serves as
guidance counselor in the
Arlington, Virginia, school
system. Unlike most public
school employees, Causey
does not know what a
summer vacation is, since
for the past 30 seasons he
has driven some 470 miles
and 200 years back into the
pages of history to play the
immortal Daniel Boone.
Probably the best-loved
character in the Horn is that
of the rugged, jovial Baptist
minister Isaiah Sims. The
lovable Preacher Sims has
been portrayed for the past
27 seasons by Charles
Elledge. The Horn’s author,
Kermit Hunter, created,
the role with Elledge
in mind. Before
assuming the role of Sims,
Elledge spent two seasons
as settler leader Amos
Howard and one miserable
season as Daniel Boone.
Says six-foot-five, 250 -
pound Elledge of that
memorable stint as Boone,
“It took a form-fitted corset
and two stage hands to
prepare me for the nightly
ordeals...’ During his 30
summers in Boone, a lot has
happened to Charlie. Once
he was bitten by a black
widow spider, and during
another season, he un
derwent painful surgery.
Finally in 1977, the day
before rehearsals began, his
doctor discovered throat
cancer. But, as they say, the
show must go on, and
Elledge has done just that
for the past 30 years.
The opening night
festivities will be
highlighted by a “Home
coooked meal” on the
grounds which will begin at
6 P. M. The meal is being
sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Boone and will be
catered by the renowned
Dan’l Boone Inn. Dinner
tickets are $5 for ad'ilts and
$3 for children and may be
purchased in advance or at
meal time at the Horn.
Charles Elledge sums up
quite well the philosophy of
the actors and actresses and
other folks who have been
with the Horn for these 30
years. “When you start
assessing the work of those
who have been in the show,
it’s hard to find anyone who
didn’t have the show’s in
terests at heart..and who
wasn’t proud of the part he
had to play in it.” Mountain
folks and old Dan’l himself
were and are like that.
The exciting outdoor saga
unveils nightly except
Monday at 8:30 P. M., June
19 through August 15 in
beautiful Daniel Boone
Amphitheatre, seating 1,700.
Reserved seats are front
center and cost $6; all other
seats are $5. Children’s
tickets are half price.
Special rates are available
for senior citizens, military,
camps, and groups of more
than 10. Write Horn, Box
295, Boone, N. C. 28607 or
call 704-264-2120 for reser
vations or information.
’CSOT
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