Scholars Receive Diplomas,Honors
Medals, prizes, scholarships
and recognitions were given to
a number of faculty and stu -
dents at Mars Hill College dur
ing a recent honors day prog
ram held annually prior to
commencement.
Two Burnsville high school
seniors received S3OO PresicfentV
Scholarships. They were Ernie
Howard, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Wilbur Howard, and Miss Syl -
via Kay Ballew, daughter of
Mrs. Florence Ballew of Route
5; both are students at East
Yancey High School. Howard
is interested in majoring in
accounting, and Miss Ballew
in drama.
Trusted Scholarships were
awarded to Mrs. Patricia John
son Fender of Route 3, a rising
senior home economics major;
Miss Deborah Kay Higgins,ris
ing sophomore English ma ior
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Estel Higgins of Route 1; and
Mrs. Patricia Parsley Styles of
ftbute 1, a rising senior English
major.
Maurice LaMonte Metcalf,
rising senior chemistry major,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Tal
madge D. Metcalf of Route 2
won the Carolina Biological
Scholarship Award.
AIRY Regional Library
Bookmobile Schedule
The Avery-Mitchell- Yan
cey Regional Library bookmo
bile will be visiting the
ing persons or residences on
the Double Island run in Yancey
County on Thursday, May 24:
Margaret Walker, Mrs. Ed
sel McCurry, Tipton's Store,
Floy Whitson, Martha Turby
fill, Maxie Riddle, Mrs. Co
rdelia Riddle, Robinson's Gro
cery, Madge Harding, Lillie
Robinson, Mis. D. A. Robinson,
Sherr/ Hughes, Cora Ray,
Helen Buchanan, Dorothy
Styles, Hattie Wyatt.
The bookmobile will be
visiting the following persons
or residences on the Arbuckie
and Windom run in Yancey
County on Thursday, May 31 j
Mrs. A. C. Duncan, Mrs.
Bill Young, Mrs. Gus Young,
John Burleson, Ebby Wyatt,
Clara Young, Ruth Hall,Mae
McKinney, R.T. Ensley, Mrs.
Honor
Students
Honor students jot.the eighth
grade class of fouth Tbe'School
are Patricia Simmons, valedic
torian, and Ronnie Huskins and
June Ballew, co-salutatorians.
Awards are also being given as
follows:
Best citizen—Juanita Harri -
son; History—Steve Robinson;
Science--Randy Bartlett; Eng
lish— Angela Robinson; Mathe
matics— Marc Vess; Most Ath
letic Girl—Patsy Pritchard and
Most Athletic Boy—Paul Ro
binson.
Seventh grade marshals are
Harriet Vess, chief, Scotty
Westafl, Sue Wilson, Wade Bid
dix, Teresa Ba’-tlett and Chris
Chrisawn.
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
Box 667
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
Ed Yuzluk—Publisher
Carolyn Yuzluk—Editor
Pat Lriggs-Manager
Jody Higgins-Assoc. Editor
Published Every Thursday
By
Twin Cities Publishing Co.
2nd Class Postage Paid
At
\ Burnsville, N.C. 28714
Thursday, May 24,1973
\ Number 21
Subscription Rates By Mall
In Yancey County
One Year »3.12
Six Months • 2 00
Out of County or State
t One Year »5.00
Six Months «4,00
llPn!
Samuel F. Anglin
Samuel Fred Anglin received
the Associate in Arts degree at *
the graduation exercises at Lees-
Mcßae College on Sunday, the
13th of May, 1973.
President H.C. Evans,Jr.and
Academic Dean James E. Stones
ifer conferred one hundred and
twenty-four Associate in Arts
and Associate in Science
at the 43rd Commencement-
Convocation of Lees -Mcßae.
James E. Holshouse, Gover
nor of North Carolina,delivered
the commencement address at
the graduation exercises,
Samuel is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Anglin of Burnsville
dace Young, Mrs. Jack Young,
Warreh Young, Lorraine Ha r
ri*; Mrs. Ralph Black, Arm
Banks, Arzella Boone, Brenda
Fox, Wanda J. Carroll.
Anyone else who lives
close to these people and who
wishes to have bookmobile
service, please contact Mis.
Barbara Dupkoski after 4 p. m.
on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday, at 765-4673.
Hemlock Hills Homecrafts
To Open For New Season
H emlock Hills Homecraft
located on Route 80, five miles
south of Micaville, will open
for the season Saturday, the
26th of May.
Mr. and r Mis. Curtis S. Has
tings, the proprietors, invite
everyone to come and share
the beginning of the first full
season of this interesting shop.
Refreshments will be served on
opening day.
All articles sold by "Hem
lock Hills Homecrafts" are
X YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE THE UNUSUAL A
Q GIFTS AND OTHER ITEMS YOU A
() WILL FIND AT THE X
LAMP POST SHOP Y
Y Candle Room, Needlepoint Corner, Crafts Kitcl en, a
0 Permanent Flowers and Many, Many Other \
/) Interesting and Unusual Items X
ij LAMP POST SHOP A
\ MRS. FAYE McCURRY, Owner ()
\ West Main Street Burnsville, N. C. 28714 A
Y P. O. Box 745 Phone (704) 682-2444 X
i 1 i
11 / i
B Keep A Cool Head
II
H
, But don’t let leaks in your home protection |
swamp you. Each year, inflation ups your
home’s value. But your insurance stays the
same, So your protectnin drains away
unless you call us. We stop leaks from
starting.
rang’
ROBERTS “
INSURANCE AGENEY
Linda Deyton of Burnsville I
has received the Alice B. War
den Prize in Piano at Berry Col
lege. The award is given an
nually to the student who has
done the best work in piano
during the year.
Miss Deyton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Deyton,
Burnsville, is a junior at Berry
majoring in music education.
She is a 1970 graduate of East
Yancey High School.
Berry College's campus
adjoins Rome, Ga. The col
lege is coeducational, accredit
ed and offers Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science, Bachelor
of Music, Master of Education
and Master of Business Adminis
tration degrees.
Linda Deyton
Mona Lisa Roy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Roy
of Burnsville, ■ is among the
record 1,567 students at Ap
palachian State Univeisitywho
are candidates for 10 different
graduate and undergraduate
degrees. The degrees will be
awarded at the 74th spring
commencement of the Univer
sity on Sunday, May 27.
Mona will receive her B, S.
degree in English.
handmade by people who wake
crafts an important part of their
lives. The shop is operated on
a consignment basis and first
class, hand crafted items are
accepted at all times.
A demonstration of some
craft will be given each Sun
day afternoon.
The log cabin which houses
this shop is about one hundred
years old and is a charming
"Old Timey " addition to
scenic Route 80.
Swwmtmisei# • s V '. . g Wffowro] sg&Sjg
ap BOOK CORNER.
7 Mrs. Gladys Colette
The Camerons .by Robert
Crichton, 1972. Pp. 510. Al
fred A. Knopf, Publisher,N.Y.
"We fail! But screw your
courage to the sticking-place,
and we'll not fail. " —Shake -
speare. Gillon Cameron knew
that he would never be a Mac
beth, fired by ambition to
make his mark in the world,but
he knew that it was within the
range of the possible for his
wife to be a Lady Macbeth.
Thus, the author, Robert Crich
ton, summarizes the personali
ties of both the main characters
in his new novel, The Camerons,
which depicts their turbulent
liVes’,' as they strive to rise
above their poverty, economic
plight and social fetters,which
have almost engulfed them.
For many years Gillon Cam
eron tolerates his wife Maggie's
ambition, as she rules the fami
ly with a rod of iron, pinching
pennies and demanding a large
part of their weekly wages for
the money-box, Winch will fi
nance a final get-away from
■the cruel coal-mining town of
Pitmungo, Scotland. Never
ROBERTS-CORN
CHEVROLET & BUICK
A new automobile dealer
as dependable as the
Buicks and Opels he sells.
■ ' **
Buick Motor Division proudly introduces
ROBERT-CORN
BURNSVILLE CHEVROLET & BUICK phone 682-ai9i
iSS** -wm
once did Maggie leam to love
and be loved in the pure joy of
living, so obsessed was she in
making money. Finally, the
worm turns, and Maggie lea ms
that she has to lose all, in order
to gain all.
The nov el is packed with
drama, as one scene after ano
ther unfolds to tighten the grip
on Gillon and the mighty deci
sion he must make, which can
endanger his life, his family,
and his; marriage. True to his
convictions, Gillon abides
by his faith in his fellow man,
as he champions their cause of
freedom. Maggie, hard as
nails to the end, melts a little,
but only after the death of her
child, which opened her eyes
to the fact that she had substi
tuted ambition for love, in
molding the lives of her seven
children. She seeks forgiveness,
and we feel that she will be gi
ven a second change, as the fa
mily sets sail for America, to
fulfill their long dream of find
ing "a land of the free and a
home of the brave."
Roberts-Corn, Chevrolet & Buick is new
to Burnsville. But its owners, George Roberts
and Bob Corn, isn't new to the car business.
Their starting off this new dealership with
48 years of personal experience in selling
and servicing automobiles. Fourty eight
years of making satisfied customers out
of people like you.
With all those years of experience behind
them, you can expect one thing from Roberts-
Corn Chevrolet & Buick. Courteous, friendly
consideration. Whether you're a new customer
shopping for the best possible deal on a new
Buick or Opel. Or a Buick or Opel owner who’s
looking for fast, reliable service. When you
visit Roberts-Corn, Chevrolet & Buick with
a new car in mind, you can expect to shop
in relaxed, bright, pleasant surroundings.
(
Company Postpones Stock Offering
Southern States Fund, Inc.
. ■; 6 ..V
a closed-end non-diversified
management investment com
pany today announced its de-
.ml MHHHPHIP i' mm
m <psp|pis«r-
1 WILL BE OPEN JUNE FIRST
B Reservations May Be Made At Any Time For Tents, Trailers. Or Campers.
H There Will Be Two Cabins Opening Shortly.
m Water, With Sewer, And Lavatory Sewer Hookups,
m Plug In For 110-220 Electricity. %
j§ Three Miles West Os Murchison In Pensacola On Hwy 197 m
M Phone 682-6526 m
M Rural Development Assoc. %C.D. Wilson Box 92-H Burnsville, N.C. 28714 m
THE YANCEY JOURNAL MAY 24, 1973
cision to temporarily postpone
its public offering due to pre
sent unfavorable market con
ditions. However Manage -
There’s display room for many Buicks
and Opels. So, it’ll be easy for you
to select exactly the Buick or Opel
that's right for you. And there’s room
for several automobiles in the modern
service department. Which means that
service will be quick and efficient.
And you'll be in and out of the service
department in less time than you
thought possible.
Why not drop in to say hello and
browse around at Roberts-Corn
Chevrolet & Buick. Once you’ve met
George Roberts- Bob Corn and
their staff, we think you’ll come
back when you're in the market ■■■■
•o buy. ftIMl
IhJ
ment does intend to re- offer
the Fund as soon as market
conditions will support a suc
cessful offering.
SECLUDED,
! PRIVATE
CAMPGROUND
IN SCENIC
MOUNTAIN
LOCATION
With Access To
I Areas For Horseback
Riding, Hiking
PAGE 3